👉 Amazing to see Rhizopus at work! The fungus responsible for breaking down organic matter and contributing to the decomposition process in the soil. Take a look at this video to discover what is meant when we say "living soil." 🌳 Great inspiration for those developing, contributing or participating in regenerative agriculture projects, right? #ThisIsProFound #AdvisersInDevelopment #ReGen55 #RegenerativeAgriculture #Regenerative #Sustainability #LivingSoil #HealthySoil #Organic #OrganicIngredients #CircularEconomy #Agroforestry #MarketEntry #MarketAnalysis #StrategicPlanning #BusinessGrowth #GreenFuture #SustainableBusiness #EcoFriendly #Regenerative
Scaling regenerative agriculture in Europe with Climate Farmers. Co-founder of Love Foundation, VCA NL & Hug Records. TED Countdown & BMW Responsible Leader. Studying regenerative culture & regenerative leadership.
Due to my deep dive into regenerative agriculture, I am becoming increasingly interested in microorganisms and the fascinating world of thriving life that is hiding in front of our eyes. Microorganisms are microscopic organisms, including bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protozoa, that are too small to be seen with the naked eye. Luckily, technology makes them visible to us, and they are gorgeous to watch when at work. In the video below, you can see Rhizopus at work. Rhizopus are a genus of fungi commonly found in soil and decaying fruit and vegetables. They are actually responsible for a lot of produce spoilage, because they break down organic matter and contribute to the decomposition process. From a nature point of view, this means they are recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem and aiding in the natural cycle of organic matter decay, but unfortunately, it also means that humans won't be enjoying that produce anymore. So what you are seeing below is basically a rotting strawberry, but I find it irresistibly beautiful to watch. Thanks a lot to Michał Słota for showing me the video, the video credits go to Wim van Egmond. p.s if possible I recommend to turn your sound on :)