yes because the fungi will eat away at it
No daffodils are not decomposers. They can be decomposed by fungi.
it is not a decomposes because an earthworm is one and only fungi,molds,and mushrooms
The Eumycota are fungi that thrive on the dead tissues of plants and animals. They get their nutrients from decomposed matter and store them as energy.
If you are referring to human, animal and vegetable wastes, then yes, they can be decomposed and they do this without any help from humans, due to the action of bacteria, fungi, and insects that naturally occur with these waste materials.
Cougars are consumers. Only plants are producers and only bacteria and fungi are decomposers.
The variables of decomposed wood can include things such as temperature, humidity, microbial activity, and the presence of fungi and bacteria. These factors can contribute to the rate and extent of decomposition, as well as the resulting decomposition byproducts.
It gets decomposed by fungi and bacteria then it slowly forms with the ground for the producers so the cycle repeats itself
All animals are consumers. Only plants can be producers. Only fungi and bacteria can be true decomposes. A caterpillar is an animal.
Spotted hyena, brown hyena, striped hyena and aardwolf
Fungi are neither herbivores nor omnivores. They are heterotrophic organisms that obtain their nutrients by decomposing organic matter in their environment. This process is known as saprophytism. So, fungi primarily act as decomposers in the ecosystem.
Fungi can decompose a wide range of organisms, including plants, animals, and insects. However, fungi have specialized enzymes that allow them to break down complex organic molecules like cellulose and lignin, making them particularly effective at decomposing plant material.
a hyena is brownish gold A hyena lives un Africa