Really any type of fungus or bacteria. for example mushrooms and worms are decomposers.
No, they do not.
Decomposer, it breaks down dead matter and turns it into soil.
Decomposer, it breaks down dead matter and turns it into soil.
Decomposer, it breaks down dead matter and turns it into soil.
Decomposer, it breaks down dead matter and turns it into soil.
Decomposer, it breaks down dead matter and turns it into soil.
Soil is non-living; therefore, it is neither a decomposer, consumer, or producer. However, the organisms within the soil are most often decomposers. Decomposition of organic material always occurs in the soil in terrestrial ecosystems.
an aquatic decomposer is and animal that dies and it's body gives nutrience to the soilto make the soil healthy
A decomposer can add nutrients to itself and also to the soil around a plant for the plant to use.
The mushroom is a decomposer that lives on the forest floor and recycles nutrients from dead organisms back into the soil.
Yes, bacteria is a decomposer. Any remains of a dead animal ( the died body) not eaten yet by a consumer, is broken down by bacteria ( the decomposer) and fungi that live in the soil.
The decomposer is generally last in the list that includes the plant, the predator, and the prey along with the decomposer. The decomposer actually removes remaining tissue and plant parts from the area and returns it to the soil.