Macro decomposers are decomposers that yuo can see with the naked eye.
Macro-decomposers are organisms that break down organic matter into smaller particles through physical or chemical processes. They include animals like earthworms, beetles, and millipedes, as well as fungi and bacteria. These organisms play a crucial role in nutrient cycling and ecosystem health by recycling nutrients back into the soil.
The difference between macro and micro decomposers is micro decomposers can't be seen by the naked eye while macro decomposers are big enough so they can be seen.
Decomposers in water include bacteria, fungi, and some types of algae. They break down organic matter in the water, such as dead plants and animals, into simpler compounds that can then be used by other organisms in the ecosystem. Decomposers play a vital role in recycling nutrients in aquatic environments.
Macro-OrganismsExample-Bacilli
Calling a macro loads the macro into memory, while executing the macro runs the macro.
Nested macro calls refer to the macro calls within the macros. A macros is available within other macro definitions also. In the scenario when a macro call occurs, which contains another macro call, the macro processor generates the nested macro definition as text and places it on the input stack. The definition of the macro is then scanned and the macro processor complies it.
Nested macro calls refer to the macro calls within the macros. A macros is available within other macro definitions also. In the scenario when a macro call occurs, which contains another macro call, the macro processor generates the nested macro definition as text and places it on the input stack. The definition of the macro is then scanned and the macro processor complies it.
No, they are not decomposers.
Seagulls are not decomposers. They are consumers.
The macro content.
decomposers
The breakdown of carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclables for the production of dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic matter called compost or humus is the effect that decomposers have in compost bins. The decomposers may be micro-organisms such as acetinomycetes, mesophilic, psychrophilic or thermophilic bacteria or as many- or single-celled fungi. They also may include such macro-organisms as earthworms, feather-winged, ground and rove beetles, millipedes, slugs, snails, sow bugs and springtails.