In the outback, some decomposers include fungus weevils, termites, dung beetle, black Portuguese millipede, and earthworm. In the food chain, decomposers eat dead organisms or matter. Producers and consumers are some other levels in the food chain.
Bacteria and fungi are the prime decomposers in any biome.
Some amphipods are detritus (a decomposer that live in water), but some are carnivore.
It is a highly subjective question; some may LOVE Outback, others may not care for it. I like Outback.
A cat is not a decomposer. It is a consumer.
a kangaroo
Some scavengers found in Australia's outback include:GoannaDingoMeat antscrowintroduced feral pigs and wild dogs (apart from the dingo)
A sunflower is a producer. It is not a decomposer.
Coupons are available for using at Outback. They can be found online via a number of websites including Rare Outback Coupons, Coupons, Retail Me Not and Deals Plus.
A wallaby is not a decomposer. It is a consumer.
Drugs , money
Ned Kelly
I think some are bacteria, Fungi, and molds crustaceans are the closest decomposer. I think algae is one as well.
A shrimp is a consumer, because it does not make its own food. A shrimp eats seaweed and some other plants.