Based on the spelling, I'm guessing you'd like to know about the humus that's present in soil. If not, typing in "What is hummus?" in the white bar at the top of the webpage will give you the answer you're looking for!
Humus can be defined as the organic layers that are above the mineral soil horizons. The layers are split into three developmental layers (LFH): Litter, Fermentation and Humus.
Litter: (upper layer) contains fallen material like leaves, twigs and needles. There is no decomposition at this level, and it is very easy to recognize individual pieces of material.
Fermentation: (middle layer) Partially decomposed material resides here, although you may be able to make out parts of a twig or a leaf on occasion. Often, you can see threads of fungal hyphae from decomposing fungi or small microorganisms like insects.
Humus: (bottom layer) You cannot identify plant material as it is too decomposed here. The layer instead is black and greasy with organic matter.
There are 3 broad categories of Humus:
Mor:
Found: higher elevations, usually coniferous forests
Climate: moist and cool
Litter (L): thick, little breakdown of organic material
Fermentation (F): fungal mycelia is matted
Humus (H): Yes
(abrupt transitions between LFH layers)
Moder:
Found: mid-elevations, deciduous and coniferous forests
Climate: moderate
L: moderate to thick
F: fungal mycelium loose
H: Yes
(gradual transition between LFH layers)
Mull:
Found: low elevations, grasslands and/or very dry forests
Climate: warm, dry
L: thin
F: Thin to none
H: often not present
topsoil
No the have little humus
The topsoil layer and the organic matter layer are likely to contain humus. Humus is a dark, organic material that forms from the decomposition of plant and animal matter, enriching the soil with nutrients and improving its structure and fertility.
Both humus and minerals contain nitrogen for growth of plants. Alluvial soils are rich in humus and minerals making them good for growth of plants.
Humus is decayedvegetable matterthat may or may not contain nutrients. Nutrients are the soil borne food on which the plants live
I doubt it, the amount of chickpeas on the Moon is nil.
The layer of soil that has little or no humus in it is the subsoil. The top layer of the soil has the most humus in it because the dead leaves fall from the plant and go back into the soil. Water and sun also help give the plant humus.
"Humus is in soil," "the humus levels were high," Did I answer your Question?
Legumes contain nitrogen fixing bacteria in their roots, which provides nutrients to other plants. Nutrition
No, soil samples from the moon would not contain humus because humus is a dark organic substance found in soil on Earth that is formed by the decomposition of plant and animal matter. The soil on the moon is largely composed of rock fragments, fine dust, and minerals, with no organic material present.
I like to eat humus. I dip my carrots into humus.
No, Humus is made from dead organic plants and animals.