Sea Slater and worms
Some decomposers in wetlands are..... Snails, insects, birds, earthworms, etc.
A sunflower is a producer. It is not a decomposer.
A wallaby is not a decomposer. It is a consumer.
No, cotton grass is not a decomposer; it is a type of plant belonging to the genus Eriophorum. Cotton grass primarily grows in wet, acidic environments like peatlands and wetlands. Decomposers, such as fungi and bacteria, break down dead organic material, while cotton grass contributes to the ecosystem by providing habitat and stabilizing soil.
decomposer
Yes, decomposers in wetlands, such as bacteria and fungi, can have predators. These predators often include protozoa, nematodes, and certain invertebrates that feed on the decomposer organisms. This interaction is part of the nutrient cycling process, where decomposers break down organic matter, and their predators help regulate their populations, maintaining the balance within the wetland ecosystem.
It is a decomposer
It is a decomposer
decomposer or consumer (must of it is decomposer)
decomposer or consumer (must of it is decomposer)
decomposer or consumer (must of it is decomposer)
decomposer