They are called decomposers.
what is when soil bacteria break down large chemicals in dead organisms into small chemicals this isn't jepordy, whoever just answered that the answer is decomposers. Yeah I really hate that -_-
There are no specific types of fungi that break down chemicals in dead organisms. Different fungi breakdown different chemicals; whus, all kinds are invovled in the breakdown of dead organisms. If you meant "what are the fungi that break down chemicals in dead organisms called", then they are called saprobes.
koti
hi
detrivores
decomposers
Some bacterias are decomposers, they break down wastes like dead/decoy organisms into food. They are important because some time on the ocean, oil spoil from ships happens, decomposer bacterias can clean up the mess.
These are called decomposers
Soil bacteria that break down large chemicals are known as biodegraders. These bacteria play a crucial role in breaking down complex molecules into simpler ones, making nutrients more accessible to plants and other organisms in the soil.
Organisms that break down waste and dead organisms are called decomposers.
The process you are referring to is called digestion and it occurs in living organisms to break down food into smaller molecules that can be absorbed and used for energy. In cells, a process known as autophagy uses chemicals to break down and recycle worn out cell parts, helping maintain cellular function and health.
Bacteria, Vultures, Crows, Wolves, organisms like that.or if you r looking for an organelle it would be the lysosomeActually, vultures, crows, wolves are helpers of decomposers, as they only help to partially clear up the carcass or corpse, but they do not break them down in simple substances. Real answer is bacterias and certain fungi etc.Also it can be called carrion in biology terms.all decomposers act on dead animals