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biodegradationThe process by which complex molecules are broken down by micro-organisms to produce simpler compounds. Biodegradation can be either aerobic (with oxygen) or anaerobic (without oxygen). The potential [..]
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biodegradationBreakdown of a substance catalysed by enzymes in vitro or in vivo. This may be characterized for purposes of hazard assessment as:
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biodegradationThe breaking down of a chemical by organisms in the environment.
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biodegradationThe chemical breakdown of materials by living organisms in the environment. The process depends on certain microorganisms, such as bacteria, yeast, and fungi, which break down molecules for sustenance [..]
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biodegradationThe breaking down of a chemical by organisms in the environment.
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biodegradationBreakdown of a pesticide catalysed by enzymes in vitro or in vivo. For hazard assessment, categories of chemical of chemical transformation include: 1) Primary - loss of specific activity; 2) Environm [..]
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biodegradationThe breakdown of organic materials into simple chemicals commonly found in the body.
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biodegradationbio-degrading (pop)
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biodegradationThe microbial mediated process of chemical breakdown of a substance to smaller products caused by micro-organisms or their enzymes.(Source: European Commission CUB)
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biodegradationhelps break down and decompose dead plants and/or animals
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biodegradationBiodegradation is the biological process by which living systems breakdown chemical substances into simpler components or compounds. Microorganisms such as bacteria, yeast and fungi work to decompose [..]
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biodegradationThe breakdown of a pollutant to a less harmful form by biological action
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biodegradationbreakdown of organic contaminants into smaller compounds by microbial organisms through metabolic or enzymatic processes, with carbon dioxide or methane as the final product; processes vary greatly but are key in the natural attenuation of contaminants of leaking underground storage tank and hazardous waste spill sites
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biodegradationElimination of Environmental Pollutants; Pesticides and other waste using living organisms, usually involving intervention of environmental or Sanitation engineers.
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biodegradationThe chemical breakdown of materials by living organisms in the environment. The process depends on certain microorganisms, such as bacteria, yeast and fungi, which break down molecules for sustenance. Certain chemical structures are more susceptible to microbial breakdown than others; vegetable oils, for example, will biodegrade more rapidly than p [..]
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biodegradationThe breakdown of organic compounds by microorganisms.
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biodegradationThe series of processes by which living organisms degrade pollutant chemicals, organic wastes, pesticides, and implantable materials.
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biodegradationDecomposition of material by microorganisms.
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biodegradationDecomposition or breakdown of a substance through the action of microorganisms (such as bacteria or fungi) or other natural physical processes (such as sunlight).
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biodegradationThe breakdown of organic matter by bacteria to more stable forms that will not create a nuisance or give off foul odors.
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biodegradationDecomposition of organic matter by micro-organisms and other living things.
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biodegradationThe conversion of organic compounds into simpler compounds through biochemical activity.
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biodegradation is the chemical dissolution of materials by bacteria, fungi or other biological means. Although often conflated, biodegradable is distinct in meaning from compostable. While biodegradable simply mean [..]
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biodegradation
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biodegradationThe breakdown of substances by microorganisms. Mainly aerobic bacteria.
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biodegradationProcess by which organic substances are decomposed by micro-organisms (mainly aerobic bacteria) into simpler substances such as carbon dioxide, water and ammonia.
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biodegradationThe breakdown of organic molecules into simpler compounds through the metabolic actions of microorganisms.
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