Factors that act together on rock to form soil include weathering processes (physical, chemical, and biological), organic matter accumulation, climate (temperature and precipitation), topography, and time. Physical weathering breaks down rock into smaller particles, while chemical weathering alters the mineral composition. The presence of plants and microorganisms accelerates weathering and contributes to organic matter in the soil.
Moss and lichen.................................
Rocks break down into smaller pieces through a process called weathering, which is caused by factors like water, wind, and temperature changes. Over time, these smaller rock pieces, along with organic matter, mix together to form soil. This soil is further enriched by the presence of microorganisms and nutrients, supporting plant growth.
Soil forms from weathered rock when physical, chemical, and biological processes break down the rock into smaller particles, called sediment. As these sediment particles accumulate and mix with organic material (such as decaying plants and animals), they develop into soil. Over time, soil formation is influenced by factors such as climate, topography, type of rock, and vegetation cover.
Factors that act together on rocks to form soil include weathering processes (physical, chemical, biological), organic matter accumulation, and time. Weathering breaks down rocks into smaller particles, organic matter enriches the soil with nutrients, and time allows for the transformation of rocks into soil through these processes.
Dust>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>because th ey flying in the air and they landing in the place and so many dust land there and form a soil
Moss and lichen.................................
Rocks break down into smaller pieces through a process called weathering, which is caused by factors like water, wind, and temperature changes. Over time, these smaller rock pieces, along with organic matter, mix together to form soil. This soil is further enriched by the presence of microorganisms and nutrients, supporting plant growth.
budoy c gerald anderson
budoy c gerald anderson
rock soil
Parent Rock Type, Climate, Topography, Plants, and Animals
two factors that are important to form soil are organic matter ,water , and air
Soil forms from weathered rock when physical, chemical, and biological processes break down the rock into smaller particles, called sediment. As these sediment particles accumulate and mix with organic material (such as decaying plants and animals), they develop into soil. Over time, soil formation is influenced by factors such as climate, topography, type of rock, and vegetation cover.
Factors that act together on rocks to form soil include weathering processes (physical, chemical, biological), organic matter accumulation, and time. Weathering breaks down rocks into smaller particles, organic matter enriches the soil with nutrients, and time allows for the transformation of rocks into soil through these processes.
Biotic and abiotic factors together form an ecosystem. Biotic factors are living components, such as plants and animals, while abiotic factors are non-living components, such as water, soil, and sunlight. Together, they interact and affect the balance and diversity of species in a community.
Hard soil does not tire out the jounts.
Dust>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>because th ey flying in the air and they landing in the place and so many dust land there and form a soil