bacteria
bacteria, molds and various beetles
the decomposers are worms and mushrooms
In the Arctic, decomposers are organisms like bacteria and fungi that break down dead plants and animals into simpler substances. These decomposers play a crucial role in recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem, helping sustain the web of life in this harsh environment.
not tundera it is called boreal or northern coniferous forest.
not tundera it is called boreal or northern coniferous forest.
Some plants are willows, sedges, grasses, lichens, and mosses. Hope this helped :)
Bacteria, the prime decomposers throughout the world, may be found in tundra.Mosses, lichen, and fungi are also active decomposers but things take a long time to decompose in the tundra because there is only a short window of temperatures warm enough to allow activity.
Arctic moss (Calliergon giganteum) is not a decomposer; it is a type of bryophyte or moss found in Arctic and subarctic regions. It plays a role in the ecosystem by contributing to soil formation and moisture retention, but its primary function is not decomposition. Decomposers are typically organisms like fungi and bacteria that break down dead organic material, whereas Arctic moss primarily photosynthesizes and grows in cold environments.
The Arctic cod is a consumer. It primarily feeds on zooplankton, small fish, and other marine organisms, making it part of the marine food web as a predator. Producers, such as phytoplankton, convert sunlight into energy, while decomposers break down dead organic material; Arctic cod do not perform either of these roles.
that is one of the best questions I have seen on here! surely the answer is nothing! as all the ice and snow just preserve everythying when it dies. And given that they can find a truly ancient man in the alps, who is frozen for thousands of years, I stand by my original answer!
No, they are not decomposers.