Decomposers do not their own food. These animals are born to break down the wastes left by the animals around them.
Yes, decomposes will decompose not eat any living material, therefore they can "eat" producers.
Decomposers consume anything that is dead. That includes other decomposers.
I think yes because plants are organic matter and decomposers decompose or break down organic materials.
yes
Yes
Decomposers eat and digest the dead plants and animals and their waste is natural compost for living plants.
Yes, mussels are decomposers. they eat off of dead plants and pieces of animals.
Decomposers break down wastes of animals and plants(dead leaves and roots) into fertile topsoil with lots of humus. plants grow better in that soil and the herbivores and omnivores eat the plants. and the carnivores and some omnivores eat those herbivores. Its basically the food chain.
Carpenter ants are decomposers because they feed off of dead and decaying trees. They also eat other insects, plants and fruit juices.
If we didn't have decompsers then everything below it in the food chain would be dead by now. The plants and insects that eat the plants. and the animals that eat the plants. but it the animal dies there wouldn't be decomposers to finish them. Which later then starve the carnivores. The grass will be overgrown and insects will produce drastically
Decomposers eat and digest the dead plants and animals and their waste is natural compost for living plants.
Yes, mussels are decomposers. they eat off of dead plants and pieces of animals.
Decomposers
no... they'll eat anything dead
The organism's are called detrivores, or decomposers.
Decomposers are found in the soil. Fungi, bacteria and earthworms are examples of decomposers that eat dead plants and animals.
are brittle stars decomposers
producers make, consumers eat what things are made like plants, decomposers eat dead things/ dead consumers.
Decomposers are the organisms that convert the dead plants and animals intoΒ humus. The nutrients released by the decomposers are taken up by the roots of the plants. In this way, the decomposers help in recycling the nutrients. This is how soil, plants and decomposers are interrelated in a forest.
generally decomposers are NOT plants, they are microscopic fungi and bacteria
They are decomposers, which means they break down dead animals and plants for nutrients.
Plants take up the phosphate ions from the soil. The phosphates then moves from plants to animals when herbivores eat plants and carnivores.