they break down dead organisms to return the nutirents or materials to the water, soil, air, etc
they have the job of returning materials to keep the circle of life going and going
~Bob Jackson
(Science Teacher)
the importance of decomposers to other living things is that they can break down organic matter and return essential resources to the soil to be reused by the community.
no decompousers are not living organims
All dead things will be piling up
All the known living things are water-based. Also all the living things have the following features in common: 1. Living things are highly organized. 2. All living things have an ability to acquire materials and energy. 3. All living things have an ability to respond to their environment. 4. All living things have an ability to reproduce. 5. All living things have an ability to adapt.
A rock, like all non-living things, is abiotic.
In the harsh climate of the Tundra, as in all other climates, there are scavengers and decomposers that help to create the food chain. They eat dead things and deposit their feces on the ground, helping autotrophs create more food.
If you mean the 8 things all living things have in common, they are as follows: 1) All living things are highly organized and contain many complex chemical substances. 2) All living things contain one or more cells. 3) All living things use energy. 4) Living things have a definite form and have a limited size. 5) Living things grow. 6) Living things respond to changes in the environment. 7) Living things can reproduce. 8) Living things eventually die.
Yes, all living things depend on non-living things. For example: - A plant requires sunlight, soil and water, all non-living things. - An animal requires a habitat, so rocks, dirt, etc. which are non-living things. Even if the animal did not depend on these things, it would still need to eat other animals or plants and plants need non-living things to survive.
The sun is not a decomposer. Decomposers are living organisms.
yes, because say a fox dies because it was hit by a car.its just lying there with its guts hanging out and a fly comes along.the fly starts eating it and becomes a decomposer. is a fly a living thing? yes.
Two kinds of decomposers living in the ground are bacteria and worms-almost all kinds.
These organisms reduce dead plants and animals to their component compounds. Without them, the world would soon be buried in the remains of formerly living things.
because without them there would be dead living things all over this plant- science teacher (Kendall)
Decomposers
ONLY plants are producer ONLY fungi and bacteria are decomposers ALL other living things are consumers You need to ask yourself - is a Mollusk as plant or a fungus or bacteria, if not then Mollusks must be consumers.
All dead things will be piling up
All dead things will be piling up
Many insects are decomposers as they consume dead materials, but not all insects are decomposers. Honey bees would not be considered decomposers. Termites would be considered decomposers.
Many insects are decomposers as they consume dead materials, but not all insects are decomposers. Honey bees would not be considered decomposers. Termites would be considered decomposers.