Question

A compost pile is a heap of dead plant material such as fallen leaves, grass clippings, and kitchen scraps. Decomposers recycle this material into nutrients for other plants. (I would put the picture, but it's not letting me.)

Based on average annual temperatures, in which biome would the pile MOST LIKELY break down the fastest?
A. taiga
B. arctic tundra
C. alpine tundra
D. temperate deciduous forest

Answer 1

D? If it is temperate it would be good breeding grounds for natural decomposers.

Answer 2

D. temperate deciduous forest

Step-by-step explanation:

A deciduous forest is formed by trees and plants that lose their leaves every year as a result of the cold and dry winter season. These forests rejuvenate in the warm and rainy season. The deciduous forests, also known as dry forests, in addition to providing a beautiful visual spectacle, it is because of this renewal of the leaves that there is enough plant material for the formation of compost.