Cedar
You can find bugs in rotten wood.
The chemical change of wood rotting is called Decomposition
The wood siding is rotting at the bottom due to prolonged exposure to moisture, which can lead to decay and fungal growth in the wood.
No. Rotting wood is part of a ex-living thing. The bacteria and/or fungi in it, that are causing the deterioration, are living things though.
Fruit flies will lay eggs in rotting wood. Fruit flies will generally lay their eggs nearly anywhere that they can.
Yes, wood rotting is a chemical change. It involves the breakdown of the wood's structure by fungi or bacteria, which changes the chemical composition of the wood through processes like hydrolysis and oxidation.
Petrified wood (already turned to stone) cannot rot. All other woods CAN rot, but treated lumber, cedar, and locust will resist rotting a long time.
To prevent wood from rotting, you can apply a wood preservative or sealant to protect it from moisture and decay. Additionally, keeping the wood dry and well-ventilated, and avoiding direct contact with the ground can help prevent rot.
Rotting wood is a chemical change because the decomposed wood has different properties that cannot be reversed. Chemical changes alter the identity of a substance, whereas physical changes do not.
No, there are many species of fungi all over the planet. They live in conditions that are very different. From rotting wood, to inside the human body!
Commonly found under rotting wood.
For protection from sunshine, mildew and rotting.