there are two or three types or methods in which they change according to the class you study so this a answer from a 8th grader ( there are difference in classes)
<u>Nitriates</u> are a form of <u>nitrogen</u> that is usable by plants.
It is assimilated into plant tissue as protein. The nitrogen is passed through the food chain by animals that consume the plants, and then released into the soil by decomposer bacteria when they die.
Nitrification is the conversion of ammonia (NH3) to nitrate (NO3). It is usually performed by soil living bacteria, such as nitrobacter. This is important because plants can assimilate nitrate into their tissues, and they rely on bacteria to convert it from ammonia to a usable form.
denitrifying bacteria convert nitrogen into ammonia which is a form of nitrogen that is useful to humans. Bacteria "fixes" gaseous nitrogen into nitrogen usable by plants in the form of nitrate.
Answer:
B. interconnected
Explanation:
All the systems in our bodies (humans are indeed animals) are connected with each other to create a functional being. The blood flows throughout the body, providing nutrients; the bones support the structure and protect the heart and lungs. They work together.
Why not A: The systems are all completely necessary. There's nothing extraneous in our bodies, because extraneous stuff takes up energy, and our biology is incredibly economical.
Why not B: They're not interchangeable. How would you like your bones to turn to blood? Uh-huh.
Why not D: They interact with each other consistently, so they're not separate or segregated.
Erosion Prevention Techniques
Plant grass and shrubs. ...
Add mulch or rocks. ...
Use mulch matting to hold vegetation on slopes. ...
Put down fiber logs. ...
Build retaining walls. ...
Improve drainage. ...
Reduce watering if possible. ...
Avoid soil compaction.
I don't know if you already got a response but I would be more than happy to help you out
