Why are microorganisms like fungi, bacteria, and archaeons so important to the carbon cycle? These microorganisms form their own portion of the carbon cycle in case other areas of the carbon cycle fail. These microorganisms generate the oxygen necessary for aerobic organisms. Many of these microorganisms generate carbon dioxide, making it available for primary producers. These microorganisms bridge the carbon cycle between terrestrial and marine environments.

Respuesta :

Microorganisms like ammonifying bacteria can turn ammonia NH3 to ammonium NH4 so that the plant can absorb the compound (because plants can’t absorb ammonia NH3). Also a fungi like mycorrhizae has a mutual relation with the plant; it makes the plant have a bigger surface area to take up more ammonium to help with the nitrogen cycle