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.
The Earth would be filled with the things that decomposers decompose.
They decompose dead, organic materials.
They decompose dead, organic materials.
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.
The decomposer will decompose the dead organism into soil.
Decomposers or scavengers. Scavengers like Tasmanian devils or vultures feast on dead carcasses and get their energy from it. They only get 10% of the original energy in the dead animal. Decomposers such as bacteria and worms decompose the dead leaves or animals by eating them and returning it to the soil. Decomposers and Scavengers are Earth's clean-up crew. When the dead things are decomposed, it is used to create Nitrates, Oxygen, or even fertilizer for plants.
Inchworms are not decomposers. They are consumers.
Actually, decomposers and scavengers aren't the same. Decomposers are living things that decompose animals. Scavengers are living things that eat parts of dead organism.-Hope this helps!
no, rats don't decompose things, they eat, and consume things, they are consumers. worms are decomposers. i hope that helps!
The decomposes and helps clean up the environment ( decompose dead animals )
Decomposers such as bacteria, fungi, and insects break down dead organisms into simpler substances. These decomposers feed on the organic matter in the dead organism, helping to recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem.