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  • Leaf decay remaining leaf skeleton. The network of veins and vascular material seen here (referred to as a leaf skeleton) is the internal structure left behind as a leaf decays. Fallen leaf that is decaying as it decomposes. Decomposition is part of the nutrient cycle, and is a vital part of recycling organic materials within the natural environment. The plant tissues undergo a natural breakdown, and micro-organisms accelerate this process.
    IR_f_Leaf_D9820.jpg
  • Leaf decay remaining leaf skeleton. The network of veins and vascular material seen here (referred to as a leaf skeleton) is the internal structure left behind as a leaf decays. Fallen leaf that is decaying as it decomposes. Decomposition is part of the nutrient cycle, and is a vital part of recycling organic materials within the natural environment. The plant tissues undergo a natural breakdown, and micro-organisms accelerate this process.
    IR_f_Leaf_D9842.jpg
  • Compost bin. Domestic waste decomposes over time to be recycled as compost.
    IR_59942.jpg
  • Dairy Farm. Cows are given surplus bell peppers to eat. Surplus vegetables are fed to livestock to prevent flooding the market with products and having to cut prices
    SL_LS2_9161.jpg
  • Rotting tangerines on the ground under a tree
    VA_f_1810-Flower_08523.jpg
  • Compost bin. Domestic waste decomposes over time to be recycled as compost.
    IR_59943.jpg
  • Compost bin. Domestic waste decomposes over time to be recycled as compost.
    IR_59941.jpg
  • Compost heap. Domestic waste decomposes over time to be recycled as compost.
    IR_59927.jpg
  • Dung beetle (family Scarabaeidae) rolling a dung ball with its back legs. Dung beetles are found on every continent except Antarctica. They roll a ball of dung (faeces) to lay an egg in it. The ball is then buried underground away from predators. As the larva develops it eats the dung, emerging from the soil as an adult. Adult dung beetles only feed on the dung fluid, which they extract by squeezing the dung in their mouthparts. They only feed on the dung of herbivore vertebrates. Dung beetles play an important role in fecal decomposition. Photographed in Tanzania
    GF_Dung-Bettle_057.jpg
  • Dung beetle (family Scarabaeidae) rolling a dung ball with its back legs. Dung beetles are found on every continent except Antarctica. They roll a ball of dung (faeces) to lay an egg in it. The ball is then buried underground away from predators. As the larva develops it eats the dung, emerging from the soil as an adult. Adult dung beetles only feed on the dung fluid, which they extract by squeezing the dung in their mouthparts. They only feed on the dung of herbivore vertebrates. Dung beetles play an important role in fecal decomposition. Photographed in Tanzania
    GF_Dung-Bettle_065.jpg
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