It's too cold in Antarctica for much decomposition. Today, you can find remnants of polar explorers' supplies, clothes and even some of the animals they studied. These items are dehydrated -- humidity on the continent is about five percent -- and finely preserved with little sign of decomposition.
the decomposers arethe fly the earth worm and the opportunic free living yeast and also the free living fungi
No land-based animal lives on the Antarctic continent so there's nothing for any kind of detritivore to consume.
No, detritivores do not live in the Sahara. Detritivores usually live in soil containing decomposing organic matter, but they can also live in marine ecosystems.
Detrivitores live everywhere. In the jungle they would be various beetles, worms and fungi.
unicorns,trolls,and the rare quaudracorn
No: they are predators and scavengers, but not detritivores.
Millipedes, woodlice and slugs are detritivores that live in temperate woodlands
Detritivores are animals that are known to live on decomposing plants and animals. These animals include millipedes, dung flies, earthworms, fiddler crabs, common blue butterflies, and others. Detritivores that you will find living in grasslands include dung beetles, maggots, earthworms, butterflies, maggots, and others such as these.
The word is 'detritivores'.
Some decomposers are fungi, mushrooms, and bacteria.
Eagles are not detritivores
Live from Antarctica was created in 1990.
There are no animals that live in Antarctica.
The detritivores have already begun feeding on this corpse. Detritivores contribute to decomposition.