continental shelf.
My question was : Decaying organic matter and sediment are found in the ocean's...
But the answer you provided me wasn't right. The right answer was : Abyssal Plains.
Planarians eat decaying organic matter found on the bottom of streams and ponds.
a cellular slime mold
a cellular slime mold
bacteria are found everywhere in air,land,water,oil deposits,man,animals,plants,decaying organic matter & food
No, bedrock is not the part of soil that consists of decaying organic matter.Specifically, bedrock comprises one of six soil horizons or layers. Organic animal and plant matter decompose in the topmost layer and supply the layer immediately below with the humus content of A horizon's humus-mineral mix. Bedrock is found in sixth, bottommost layer which includes unweathered rock.
On the bottoms of lakes and rivers is the main place where Tubifex lives.Specifically, the term designates the genus name for segmented worms. Tubicifids favor living in the sediment of fresh water bodies. But they also may be found in sewer drains and lines, additional sources of the debris, decaying organic matter and litter upon which they feed.
They have an increased feldspar and sctossin level, which cause a sanstone break.
Saprophytes are organisms that lives on dead or decaying organic matter. Saprophytes are usually plants and fungus so its easily found on earth.
Gammarus oceanicus is a species of amphipod crustacean found in the North Atlantic Ocean. It is typically found in shallow coastal waters and intertidal zones, where it plays a role in marine ecosystems as a detritivore, feeding on decaying organic matter.
Organic matter.
soil
Soil contains organic matter that comes from dead plants and animals that have decomposed and have built up over time. It is the kind of matter that plants find a root-hold to grow in and find nutrients enough to thrive and survive with. Soil ranges from clay to loam to sand. Sediment is typically the "soil" that is found at the bottom of bodies of water. It is defined also as matter that has settled at the bottom of a liquid.