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Question
People say that nothing goes waste in a forest. Can you explain, how?
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Solution
The reasons that nothing goes to waste in a forest are as follows-
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Remnants of dead animals and plants get decomposed to form humus by the decomposers present in the soil. Humus acts as a reservoir of nutrients which increases the fertility of the soil and helps trees/saplings to grow.
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Broken branches of the trees are used by hunters or people living there.
Thus, the waste generated in forest gets recycled and is used up again.
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Dead animals are eaten by the scavengers living in the forest like vultures, jackals, etc.
The reasons that nothing goes to waste in a forest are as follows-
-
Remnants of dead animals and plants get decomposed to form humus by the decomposers present in the soil. Humus acts as a reservoir of nutrients which increases the fertility of the soil and helps trees/saplings to grow.
-
Broken branches of the trees are used by hunters or people living there.
Thus, the waste generated in forest gets recycled and is used up again.
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Dead animals are eaten by the scavengers living in the forest like vultures, jackals, etc.
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