i dont really know...
Yes, fungi can form symbiotic associations with animals and bacteria. For example, lichens are a symbiotic relationship between fungi and algae or cyanobacteria. Additionally, some insects have mutualistic relationships with fungi, where the insects benefit from the nutrients provided by the fungi.
you dont have to litter cause if you do your killing the worm inside the soil or plant
No, Decomposers are not animals they are either insects, bacteria, or fungi.
Insects do not survive well in the frigid climate of the tundra
FBI: In terms of decomposition F- Fungi B- Bacteria I- Insects
Trees, birds, shrubs, fungi, insects, bacteria.
Weeds, insects, bacteria, fungi, Spiders, birds, rodents, etc.
Some common decomposers in grasslands include fungi, bacteria, and certain insects like beetles and earthworms. These organisms break down dead plant material and recycle nutrients back into the soil, playing a crucial role in the ecosystem.
Weeds, insects, bacteria, fungi, spiders, birds, rodents, etc.
Insects, slime molds, worms, bacteria, protists, nematodes
it is a diesease that kould kill the plantAnswerPlant diseases are usually caused by bacteria or fungi, but can be vectored, or carried, by a number of different means, including insects, wind, animals, humans, and farm machinery. Diseases vary widely from species to species in their mortality rate, symptoms, and effects.
The MIT Mission Environment explains the decomposers found in the tundra are similar to those found in more temperate regions - namely bacteria, fungi and insects. Organisms such as bacteria, fungi and insects found in the tundra have adapted to survive in the low temperatures and waterlogged landscape of the tundra.