No, your blood group remains the same throughout your life =] x
Different insects eat different things. It varies a lot. Some food items are flower nectar, plant leaves, plant remains, smaller insects and even dead human skin (the preferred food of the dust mite).
Insects belong to the class Insecta, which is part of the phylum Arthropoda. They are a diverse group of organisms with over a million known species, making them the largest group of animals on Earth.
There are various animals that may scavenge on human remains in graves, including insects like blowflies and beetles, as well as small mammals such as raccoons and rats. These animals typically feed on decomposing flesh and tissues.
Human Remains - film - was created in 1998.
Human Remains - album - was created in 1996.
No.
Only Human Remains was created on 2004-10-28.
Insects, small rodents, berries, grass, nuts, acorns, any dead animal that they might find, or the remains of animals left behind by human hunters.
the carbon gets passed along to another animal who eats the human or animal same with humans if the human eats an animal they get carbon. The carbon is and remains part of the organic matter making up the plant or animal. When eaten by another animal, it becomes part of the other animal. Otherwise the material remains on the ground where it remains and is consumed/processed by insects, mold, and bacteria and it becomes part of the insects/mold/bacteria until it dies. What is eventually left on the ground becomes part of the soil which nurtures growing plants, animals, and then the cycle repeats and continues.
the carbon gets passed along to another animal who eats the human or animal same with humans if the human eats an animal they get carbon. The carbon is and remains part of the organic matter making up the plant or animal. When eaten by another animal, it becomes part of the other animal. Otherwise the material remains on the ground where it remains and is consumed/processed by insects, mold, and bacteria and it becomes part of the insects/mold/bacteria until it dies. What is eventually left on the ground becomes part of the soil which nurtures growing plants, animals, and then the cycle repeats and continues.
yep