Label the processes shown by arrows a-f in the provided Nitrogen Cycle diagram.

You're on a roll — Here are the named processes for each arrow in the Nitrogen Cycle chart: Arrow a: Nitrogen Fixation Explanation:* This is the process where atmospheric nitrogen (N_2) is converted into ammonia (NH_3) or ammonium (NH_4^+) by nitrogen-fixing bacteria (e.g., in soil or root nodules of legumes), making it available for plants. Arrow b: Denitrification Explanation:* This is the process where nitrates (NO_3^-) in the soil are converted back into atmospheric nitrogen gas (N_2) by denitrifying bacteria, returning nitrogen to the atmosphere. Arrow c: Consumption/Assimilation Explanation:* Animals obtain nitrogen compounds by consuming plants or other animals. The nitrogen is then assimilated into their body tissues. Arrow d: Ammonification Explanation:* When plants die, decomposers (bacteria and fungi) break down their organic nitrogen compounds into ammonium compounds (NH_4^+) in the soil. Arrow e: Ammonification Explanation:* When animals die or excrete waste, decomposers break down their organic nitrogen compounds into ammonium compounds (NH_4^+) in the soil. Arrow f: Nitrification Explanation:* This is a two-step process where nitrifying bacteria convert ammonium compounds (NH_4^+) first into nitrites (NO_2^-) and then into nitrates (NO_3^-), which are readily absorbed by plants. Arrow g: Assimilation/Absorption Explanation:* Plants absorb nitrates (NO_3^-) from the soil through their roots and use them to synthesize proteins and other organic nitrogen compounds for growth. That's the last one for today! What's next?