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How is the majority of carbon transferred from plants and animals to the soil? (1 point) Responses The decay of dead organisms...Question
                How is the majority of carbon transferred from plants and animals to the soil? (1 point) 
A the decay of dead organisms releases carbon dioxide from their bodies into the soil
B carbon atoms from plant and animal waste dissolve into the soil
C carbon dioxide from plant and animal respiration dissolves into the soil
D the decay of dead organisms releases some carbon atoms from their bodies into the soil
            
        A the decay of dead organisms releases carbon dioxide from their bodies into the soil
B carbon atoms from plant and animal waste dissolve into the soil
C carbon dioxide from plant and animal respiration dissolves into the soil
D the decay of dead organisms releases some carbon atoms from their bodies into the soil
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                    Answered by
            GPT-4o mini
            
    The correct answer is: **A the decay of dead organisms releases carbon dioxide from their bodies into the soil**. 
During the decay process, dead organisms are broken down by decomposers, which release carbon dioxide as a byproduct of decomposition. Some of this carbon can be converted to organic matter and incorporated into the soil.
    
During the decay process, dead organisms are broken down by decomposers, which release carbon dioxide as a byproduct of decomposition. Some of this carbon can be converted to organic matter and incorporated into the soil.
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