Decaying matter is natural in a body of water, it is natural in any environment. However a large amount of decaying matter in a body of water could lead to a dead zone. This is because if there is a disruption in the food web of that body of water it could kill many organisms. If many animals die, the decaying takes more oxygen out of the water than can be replaced and you are left with a body of water that has no oxygen called a dead zone.
Yes, carbon dioxide (CO2) can be present in water, especially in bodies of water where it can dissolve from the atmosphere or be released from decaying organic matter.
Oomycetes
Water can appear brown due to the presence of organic matter, such as decaying plant material or tannins from leaves. These substances can give water a brown color, especially in bodies of water like rivers or lakes.
Decaying matter normally goes to the ground but can be used as fertalizer. Sometimes marshy water, (I think it was something like that) is made up of decaying animals of plants.
Decaying matter normally goes to the ground but can be used as fertalizer. Sometimes marshy water, (I think it was something like that) is made up of decaying animals of plants.
Woodlice primarily feed on decaying plant material, such as leaves and wood. They obtain moisture from this decaying matter as well as from damp environments they inhabit. Woodlice do not typically drink water separately, as they can absorb it through their bodies from their surroundings.
water mold
The food chain in the benthic zone mainly consists of decaying matter. This is because the benthic zone is at the bottom of bodies of water, where dead organic material settles and is broken down by detritivores like worms and bacteria. This process helps to recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem.
The unusual water smell in the area is caused by contamination from nearby industrial activities or natural sources like algae blooms or decaying organic matter.
Decaying matter can produce gas bubbles that cause it to become less dense than water, allowing it to float. Additionally, the breakdown of organic material can release substances that create buoyancy.
They feed on decaying matter. (ie- plants and animals)
Water molds (oomycetes) are the funguslike protists that thrive on dead or decaying organic matter in water. They obtain nutrients through absorption and play an important role in the decomposition of organic material in aquatic environments.