Answer:
It is created by biological processes in which soil-inhabiting organisms (such as worms) break down plant tissue (they poop on the soils) When decomposition is complete, compost has turned to a dark-brown powdery material called humus. The processes occurring in a compost pile are similar to those that break down organic matter in soil.
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He disliked his role in kickin it
Answer:
1-c, 2-b, 3a, 4-d, 5-b
Explanation:
Cone-bearing plants
The cone-bearing plants are also known as the gymnosperms. They are grouped under the division 'Gymnospermae'. The word "gymnos" means naked and the "sperma" means seed in Greek. Thus it means naked seeded plant. They have fully developed stems, roots, leaves and vascular tissues. Some examples of cone bearing plants groups are : cycad, fir tree, pine tree, Ginkgos, etc.
Spore-bearing plants
The spore-bearing plants a variety of complex reproduction strategies. and have developed long time before the seed bearing plants. In these plants, the spores acts like the seeds. It includes liverworts, fungi, Mosses, Ferns, Gymnosperms and horsetails.
Seed-bearing plants
The seed-bearing plants comprises of those plants that can produce seeds. They are a subset of the land plants or the embryophytes. The angiosperms as well as the gymnosperms together form seed-bearing plants. They includes spruce trees, cycad, pine trees, etc.
Flowering plants
The Flowering plants are also known as the Angiospermae or the Magnoliophyta. It is an angiosperm and produces flowers. They are the most diverse and the most dominant group of the land plants. Some examples are : mango, cycad, narra, etc.
Produces prothallus
It is the gametophyte of the ferns or some primitive liverwort or peat moss. It is the gametophyte stage in the fern's life or some other pteridophyte. They include : cycad, pine tree, fir tree, etc.
Answer:
The brain's resources are limited.
Explanation:
