As to a decomposer for snake, the decomposer would be bacteria found in the soil and water. The bacteria breaks down the dead tissue of the snake returning the stored nutrients to the soil and/or water depending on where the snake died or was killed. If the snake was killed, the snake's tissues would be broken down in the animal's digestive track. The nutrients would be used by the cells in the animal. The waste produces and unused nutrients would be eliminated from the animal's body where further break down of the waste material would be completed by the bacteria. This is the process that recycles nutrients through an ecosystem of organisms.
Organisms called decomposers/saprobiotics decompose the remains of everything - dead plants, organisms, faeces, urine, etc.
Yes a snake can decompose, every dead thing does. what decomposes a snake?
no
YES
coral snake
once a snake always a snake
To some extend but it takes a lot longer for it to decompose completely depending in the weather and humidity.
NO
sure snakes eat stuff
It depends on the composition of the material the snake has been buried in. Anywhere from a week to a year.
Yes. A snake can digest bone because the acid in their stomach is stronger than a humans acid therefore letting the snake decompose harder and rougher objects.
Only plants are producers Only bacteria and fungi are decomposers. Ask yoursef, is a snake a bactera, fungi or plant - the answer you come up with will (with the information provided above) answer your question.
No ! It will get damp, and decompose - causing the snake discomfort. Use bark chippings from a reputable reptile retailer !
anything will decompose if it has air
how does fruit decompose ?
no they will not decompose
Yes. When they die, they decompose.
Brass is a metal it does no decompose. Only organic materials can decompose.
Um, termites decompose wood, flies decompose dead animals and waste, and worms decompose waste and turn it into dirt
Some glues will decompose and some will not.