Yes, the decomposition of organic material is a chemical process.
Chemical
When they die, they decompose and mix with the soil.
When something is alive, there are chemical reactions going on constantly within it. The technical definition of being deadis that of chemical equilibrium. When a system (for example, a beaker with chemicals inside it, or an animal) is in chemical equilibrium, there is no reaction that can take place without an input of energy. Since an animal in chemical equilibrim cannot do anything, it is considered completely dead.So, in short, dying (that is, ceasing to be alive) is nota chemical change. Instead, dying is a lack of chemical change.
Most decomposers, including worms and insects, will eat rotting human flesh. But there are no decomposers who specialize in dead human consumption.
Dead and decaying plant matter is called compost.
That would depend on:if the plant dead or alivewhere in the plant the cell is (e.g. outer tree bark cells are dead even when the tree is alive)etc.
When they die, they decompose and mix with the soil.
An animal that eats dead or rotting meat such as a Vulture.
When something is alive, there are chemical reactions going on constantly within it. The technical definition of being deadis that of chemical equilibrium. When a system (for example, a beaker with chemicals inside it, or an animal) is in chemical equilibrium, there is no reaction that can take place without an input of energy. Since an animal in chemical equilibrim cannot do anything, it is considered completely dead.So, in short, dying (that is, ceasing to be alive) is nota chemical change. Instead, dying is a lack of chemical change.
A carcass is a dead body, usually an animal body that has been slaughtered for use as food. Rotting carcasses have been left unrefrigerated long enough to be decaying.
Its a part of a tree that is dead and rotting away.
An apple turning brown is both a chemical and a physical change. Physically it changes appearance by turning brown. Chemically it oxidizes when the air comes in contact with the enzymes and chemicals in the fruit.
Most decomposers, including worms and insects, will eat rotting human flesh. But there are no decomposers who specialize in dead human consumption.
Dead and Rotting - 2002 V is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
well the tree will be rotting and the bark will be rotting aswell
The process of slowly drying a dead body to prevent it from rotting is called
It depends on the type and size of the animal as well as temperature and humidity. Typically it takes 3 days before an odor is noticeable.
It's a chemical change. A chemical change is any change that causes a substance to change into another substance. A sign to know whether it's a chemical change or not, are the changes in odor. When something decays the change in smell is very powerful. Therefore, it is a chemical change.