because through them nutrients in the ecosystem can be used again and again
Yes, worms do require oxygen for their survival, but they do not require carbon dioxide.
Arthropods, microorganisms, and worms are what eats away at decomposing leaves.Specifically, decomposing leaves contain carbon and other nutrients attractive to decomposers and scavengers. Among the most important of the decomposing leaf-eaters number such arthropods as dung beetles and ground-dwelling bugs. Microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, protozoa, and viruses specialize in eating away at ground litter.
Worms, Fungi, and Bacteria. Specifically the phylum of bacteria Blastocladiomycota.
No, worms are part of the animal kingdom, specifically the phylum Annelida. Fungi belong to their own kingdom called Fungi.
Bacteria help break down organic matter, termites break down dead wood in forests, worms decompose organic matter, and fungi aid in breaking down dead plant material. Overall, these organisms play important roles in the decomposition process which helps recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem.
When worms die, their bodies decompose and release nutrients back into the soil, benefiting the ecosystem. Their bodies are broken down by bacteria and fungi, and the nutrients are recycled to support plant growth. This process is an important part of the natural cycle of decomposition in soil ecosystems.
worms,bacteria,fungi
Fungi worms insects
bacteria, worms and fungi.
Worms and yeast most fungi
Bacteria fungi is an example of a bacterial disease. Parasitic worms is an example of a parasitic disease. Both can make you sick.
Bacteria fungi is an example of a bacterial disease. Parasitic worms is an example of a parasitic disease. Both can make you sick.
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worms fungi alga backterea
Staphylococcus aureus, Beta hemolytic streptococci, Pneumococci are few bacteria that causes disease in man. Dermatophytes are the fungi that causes skin infection. Round worms, pin worms, tape worms cause disease in the man.
Super worms turn into darkling beetles during their life cycle.
Yes, worms do require oxygen for their survival, but they do not require carbon dioxide.