It is a chemical change because it can not be converted back to the original substance. Once dung starts decaying it can not reverse the process.
They eat the dung of the animals grazing on the grassland. Many of them also feed on mushrooms and decaying leaves and fruit
-Dead body -Decaying Food -Dog dung -Dracunculus Vulgaris -Dung -Durian
Dung beetles are not carnivores or herbivores. They are detritivores, feeding primarily on dung and decaying organic matter. Their diet consists mainly of animal feces, which they use for nutrition and reproduction.
No, I am a virtual assistant powered by artificial intelligence and do not possess physical form or physical characteristics such as dung. How can I assist you today?
No, there are many species of magic mushrooms, many of which do not grow on dung at all. For example, several species of the genus Psilocybe grow on decaying wood, not cow dung.
Foliage, decaying tree bark, and maybe dung. I have alos seen a mystery snail eat 3 feeder fish! Strange
Foliage, decaying tree bark, and maybe dung. I have alos seen a mystery snail eat 3 feeder fish! Strange
Beetles do not produce their own food. Instead, the beetle will eat decaying fruit, dry wood, and even dung for nourishment.
they are clearly herbivors because they eat plants and other grass type things
Decomposer, scavenger or carrion-eater
if the sheds of animals are not kept clean then the animals dung, urine and decaying fodder should be dumped in a composed pit
I am no expert at all, but it seems to me that the much more useful and urgent question has to do with the chemical properties of animal dung. If animal dung has any unique mechanical properties, it will come as a shock and a revelation to many.