no i dont think so....if the tree decomposes...then it will mix with the soil and change into a fossil fuel...and fossil fuels are useful...arent they? A normal rate of tree decomposition is good as it aids the forests to get rid of older trees to make way form new trees. It also enriches the soil once fallen. If the rate is high due to diseases or insect infestation, then no becase too many trees are being attacked.
i dont know
Soil organisms aid in the decomposition process. Decomposition is a process in which animals and plants bodies rot and break down.
They are neither, they are an animal that has evolved to live on our planet and fulfil their place in the environment in which they live. Removing them or killing them will harm that environment as they are part of the natural ecosystem. Good and Bad are 'human' viewpoints which are not properly applied to the environment except to say that removing or killing snakes would be a BAD thing to do.
The importation of organisms is the introduction of foreign organisms into an environment. The importation of organisms can be both good and bad, and be an example of abiotic factors.
pollution is destroying the environment. it creates fumes that are bad for our health and for our economy.
Good decomposition is something that can benefit humans and the environment. Bad decomposition can be toxic to people and animals.
methane gas is produced it very bad for the environment that why u recycle and reuse stuff
methane gas is produced it very bad for the environment that why u recycle and reuse stuff
Anaerobic decomposition
methane gas is produced it very bad for the environment that why u recycle and reuse stuff
This decomposition releases chlorine atoms that destroy the ozone.
Decomposition - when the organism dies and decays
1,270,2,135
Mineral salts, water, and carbon dioxide.
Most vital role is decomposition .
tree is a tree
Because once decomposition of fruit, vegetables and plants have been completed, it can then be used to fertilize new fruit/veg and plants that are still seeds.