How do soil organisms affect total organic nitrogen storage and substrate nitrogen to carbon ratio in soils? A theoretical analysis. A Oikos 86: 430 A 442.Zheng, D.W., AE gren, G.I., Bengtsson, J., 1999. How do soil organisms affect total organic nitrogen storage in soils and ...
How do animals contribute to the nitrogen cycle? How are physical and behavioral adaptations helpful to animals? How do adaptations help organisms? How are coral reefs beneficial to humans? How do humans impact temperate forests? Why are chimpanzees used for animal testing?
How do plants get the nitrogen they need to grow? How do plants control tropisms? How do annual plants reproduce? How do some plants develop poisonous berries? How do conifers grow? Why is the seed an important plant adaptation? What determines which plants grow where?
Liquid nitrogen: At a temperature of minus 321 degrees F (minus 196 degrees C), liquid nitrogen will flash freeze any food it touches. As it boils away, it gives off a dense nitrogen fog that can add atmosphere and drama to food preparation. Unfortunately, liquid nitrogen requires transportat...
Liquid nitrogen can reach temperatures down to -196 °C. This means the Groncicle has a very low body temperature, causing the water to freeze around it as it swims. Prickleboggle[] In contrast to School of Dragons, Dragons: Rise of Berk claims that Prickleboggles have a cool, icy ...
These compounds contain a ring structure and a nitrogen atom, in most cases, the nitrogen is part of a heterocyclic ring structure. Alkaloids are known to exhibit significant biological activities. Examples include the relieving action of ephedrine for asthma, the analgesic action of morphine and ...
1. Nitrogen Maintaining the right balance of green (nitrogen-rich) and brown (carbon-rich) materials is crucial. Sometimes, it's challenging to add enough green waste, like kitchen scraps or grass clippings, which are vital for providing nitrogen. ...
While we often examine and study the different body and organ systems in isolation from each other, they often work in conjunction. The excretory system, for example, filters urea out of the blood. This urea is the ultimate product of nitrogen that was ingested and digested by the digest...
What role do decomposers play in the nitrogen cycle? How does an amoeba extract energy from food? How do bacteria make energy without mitochondria? What do autotrophs do during photosynthesis? What process brings energy to the biosphere? How do trematodes obtain energy? Can organisms create their...
Describe acidosis and alkalosis. What roles do buffers play in this system? How would your metabolism influence the pH in the buffer system? How does carbon dioxide enter the blood and how is it transported? How does nitrogen monoxide (NO) function in the body to regulate blood pressure?