Answer:
Plants can't use N2 as is so the first option is wrong. They do have relationships with bacteria that live in nodules of the root and convert the nitrogen into ammonia, a usable form for the plants. So the second option is correct. There are bacteria living in the soil as well that convert nitrogen to ammonia so technically option 3 is also correct. Again, nitrogen if present in water would be in the form N2 which is not usable by plants so 4 is wrong.
These are correct:
use bacteria to convert nitrogen to usable form
In obtain usable nitrogen compounds from the soil
Plants acquire nitrogen through natural processes. Nitrogen is introduced into the soil by fertilizers and animal and plant debris. Bacteria in the soil convert nitrogen into ammonium and nitrates. These are taken up by plants in the process of nitrogen fixation. Plants use this method to obtain nitrogen.
These are correct:
Bacteria convert nitrogen into a usable form
Extract available nitrogen compounds from soil
Plants cannot get nitrogen from the air but rely primarily on the supply of fixed nitrogen in the form of ammonia or nitrates. This results from nitrogen fixation by free-living bacteria in the soil or symbiotic bacteria in the tubers in the soil. The roots of legumes arise from the soil.
Plants get the required nitrogen from soil that is already fixed by bacteria and archaea. Bacteria and paleobacteria in the roots of soil and some plants have the ability to convert atmospheric molecular nitrogen (N2) to ammonia (NH3), thereby breaking the strong molecular nitrogen triple bonds.
Learn more about how plants get nitrogen at
https://brainly.com/question/11052405
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