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Bird guano(dookies) is a rich source of ammonia, nitrates and phosphorus. Since birds execrete urinassid, it is also present in high concentrations. Like all organic compounds, there is carbon in it of course.
nitrogen. people in da hood call it bird layin
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∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agophosphorus
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Uses for bat guano?
Bat guano is rich in nitrogen and so in may countries is used as fertilizer for plants.
Why do people use bat droppings?
The dried feces of many birds and other animals are used as fertilizer called guano. Bat guano found in caves is a rich source of natural (not chemical) fertilizer.
What is bats poop called?
guano
Why does fresh bat guano stink so bad?
Fresh bat guano has a putrid odor because it is feces. The odor of the excrement gets worse as it decomposes.
How do you clean duck guano in a pool?
The Clorine cleans it.
What biochemical is bird guano rich in?
phosphorus
Biochemical that is rich in bird guano?
phosphate
What biochemical does bird guano have?
sulfur
What is bird manure called?
guano
How do you spell guano?
That is the correct spelling of "guano" (bird droppings used as fertilizer).
What is another name for bird waste?
guano
Uses for bat guano?
Bat guano is rich in nitrogen and so in may countries is used as fertilizer for plants.
Is guano the name for bird feces?
No. It is the name for bat poo.
Peru AND OTHER small island nations inthe central pacific sold this phosphate rich excreta of bird to countries in Europe as fertilizer which brought in large revenues what is the excreta called?
guano
What is true about the Guano Islands?
its an island in south america near Peru. its famous for guano that is bat and bird dung. its used for making bombs and fertilizers
What do you call the phosphate-rich excreta of birds which is used as fertilizers in Europe?
guano
What was true of the guano lsland act?
The Guano Island Act of 1856 allowed the United States to claim unclaimed islands containing guano deposits for the purpose of mining the valuable bird droppings. This act aimed to secure a domestic supply of guano, which was used as a fertilizer and was in high demand during the 19th century.
