How do burrowing animals enrich the soil with substances that the soil needs?

Answer 1

Small burrowing animals, such as voles, dig tunnels in the ground. Burrowing loosens small rocks and sediment in soil. The animal pushes these small pieces of rock to the surface. Once these small rocks and sediment are out of the ground, other weathering processes act on them.

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From: RocioSmart4235

Answer 2

Burrowing animals like earthworms, ants, and moles help enrich the soil by aerating it, introducing organic matter, and redistributing nutrients as they dig tunnels and burrows. This activity improves soil structure, enhances drainage, and increases microbial activity, which in turn benefits plant growth and nutrient cycling in the ecosystem.

Answer 3

Burrowing animals enrich the soil with substances that the soil needs by aerating the soil. They also add nitrogen to the soil with their waste.

Answer 4

Earthworms eat the soil and recycle it back out making the soil a whole lot healthier.

Answer 5

well worms and cows help because the produce certain things that make the soil moist and healthy for the plants but I'm not sure about any other animals.

Answer 6

They drop bodily wastes on it, they die and decompose on it, small burrowing animals mix it and aerate it, and humans intentionally mix it and add substances to it.