When an animal dies, its body undergoes decomposition, during which microorganisms break down organic matter. This process releases carbon back into the environment in various forms, primarily as carbon dioxide (CO2) through respiration by decomposers. Some carbon may also be converted into organic compounds in the soil or remain stored in the form of fossil fuels over geological timescales. Ultimately, the carbon is recycled within the ecosystem, contributing to the carbon cycle.
When an animal dies, bacteria release carbon in the body during the process of decomposition.
When an animal dies, bacteria release carbon in the body during the process of decomposition.
you mean animal jam?
It decrease > novanet answer
the animal will be confused as to where the parent is but over time will get used to not having a parent
An outher orginisim eats it
It goes into the soil, and fertilizes it.
As the body of the plant or animal decomposes or is is eaten the phosphates are used by the consuming organisms.
Advantage if animal dies: We can have more space to live on, and we don't need to share oxygen. Disadvantage if animal dies: The predators will have a less choice of prey for themselves. They might also be extinct soon. Advantage if plant dies: If it's poisonous, then less people will be ill. Disadvantage if plant dies: Because plants turn carbon dioxide to oxygen, we will have less oxygen to breathe on, might resulting into death of other animals.
well basically nothing, the animal dies, it bleeds out the oxygen and blood. Then the animal goes into complete shock and the calms and dies. The animal is paralysed.
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.
I think once it decomposes in the ground, yes, although it will not release it immediately.