Decomposers are the microorganisms that break down animal waste, as well as dead or decaying organisms, in the soil. These are also known as saprotrophs.
animals waste decay by the action of bacteria which create
usually made into fertilizer which is put into the ground, used by plants and animals.
Bacteria breaks down parts of the dead animal and leave the bones
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bugs and leaves and ylime
Yes humans can get Rat Lungworm. You can get them from eating raw or undercooked snails/slugs or by eating rat droppings/urine. Obviously you are unlikely to eat rat waste if you saw it but it can be on grass or the waste can have decomposed but the parasite will still be there, so wash your hands before eating.
cytoplasm
Wormicompost is a process of creating compost or commonly known as fertilizers with the help of earth worms. Usually solid waste from canteens and plants are decomposed by earth worms and after a certain period of time, it is converted into a useful form of fertilizer. The waste is dumped in a dig hole and covered with soil and hundreds and thousands of earth worms in it.
Just as the plant cell vacuole does. Only this vacuole is smaller. It stores waste, food, and water. Just like the plant cell does.
Compost.
If you are referring to human, animal and vegetable wastes, then yes, they can be decomposed and they do this without any help from humans, due to the action of bacteria, fungi, and insects that naturally occur with these waste materials.
biodegradable and non-biodegradable wastes these 2 types of waste are found in a vegetable market 1) biodegradable waste : It can be decomposed ex: food waste 2) non-biodegradable waste:It cannot be decomposed ex:foams
Anaerobic decomposition
all the bio degradable waste such as paper,wood,agricultural waste, kitchen waste etc can be decomposed by decomposers such as bacterias &other microbes. Non bio degradable waste such as polythene bags, plastics etc can not be decomposed
A site where garden rubbish and kitchen waste are decomposed by microorganisms.
Cow dung Decomposed waste material Volcano
Capable of being broken down (decomposed) rapidly by the action of microorganisms. Biodegradable substances include food scraps, cotton, wool, wood, human and animal waste, manufactured products based on natural materials (such as paper, and vegetable-oil based soaps).
Decomposers break down animal waste and dead organisms in order to get energy and release free nutrients back into the ecosystem, so matter and energy can begin another cycle. Example: Worm
Animal waste can help to fertilize the plants.
Decomposed waste material in the large intestine is known as feces. These are stored in the rectum until they are expelled through the anus.
crude oil