Hundreds, way too many to list here.
Detritivores decompose any organic materials including dead animals.
No, snakes are not detritivores. They are carnivores, meaning they primarily eat other animals, such as rodents, birds, and insects. They do not typically consume detritus or decaying organic matter as part of their diet.
Detritivores are animals that are known to live on decomposing plants and animals. These animals include millipedes, dung flies, earthworms, fiddler crabs, common blue butterflies, and others. Detritivores that you will find living in grasslands include dung beetles, maggots, earthworms, butterflies, maggots, and others such as these.
Some animals from the pond that are detritivores include crayfish, snails, and certain types of insect larvae. These organisms help break down organic matter like decaying plants and animals, playing a vital role in nutrient recycling within the pond ecosystem.
Sea cucumbers and some crabs are detritivores
Humans are not decomposers. They are consumers.
Detritivores
Starfish are carnivorous animals, some are predators, others are detritivores.
Vultures are not classified as detritivores; they are scavengers. While detritivores feed on decomposing organic matter, such as dead plants and animal remains, vultures primarily consume carrion—dead animals. They play a crucial role in the ecosystem by helping to clean up dead animals, preventing the spread of disease.
Some detritivores in the woodland include earthworms, millipedes, and woodlice. These organisms feed on decaying plant and animal matter, helping to break it down and recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem.
Earthworms, flatworms, water lice, some fish, termites, and crabs are detritivores that eat dead and decomposing organic material. Any animal, or consumer, that eats insects can eat them. This includes birds, most bears, frogs, and any other consumer eats other animals.
Aphids are considered herbivores, as they feed on plant sap. They are not omnivores (eating both plants and animals) or detritivores (feeding on decaying matter).