The reason is because in reality that's all we are
plants and animals die and then decay to release carbon compound in then
Animals tend to have fewer tooth problems than humans primarily due to their natural diets, which often include raw, unprocessed foods that help keep their teeth clean and promote oral health. Additionally, many animals have evolutionary adaptations, such as different tooth structures and jaw mechanics, that reduce the risk of tooth decay and gum disease. Their shorter lifespans and different environmental factors also contribute to less frequent dental issues compared to humans, who often consume sugary and processed foods that can lead to decay.
A decay snake is not a real species of snake. The term may refer to a snake that is decaying or decomposing, in which case it would not be poisonous as dead animals do not produce venom. It is important to remember that all snakes should be treated with caution for safety reasons.
Their bodies decay, and are also eaten by other animals, which in turn poop the nutrients into the soil.
nothing
They stay on the ground and eventually decay.
Yes they can. And they can get very sick from tooth decay as well.
fungi and animals
Vultures - not one of my favorite animals. They eat dead stuff (animals) so it can decay faster.
Animals will lose nitrogen when they die. This is whey decay and nitrogen is released as ammonia into the air.
Decay helps in the ecosystem by rotting in the gorund and turning into fertilize for the animals and it also tuns into plants trees and ext.
Earthworms can help a log decay by eating the decaying matter. Salamanders can help because they like to eat some of the animals that eat the decaying matter.