the same way any other organism does; it is consumed and therefore recycled by other decomposers when it dies. Earthworms are considered decomposers because they eat rotting or dead organisms and they essentially excrete the chemical nutrients that enrich soil so that plants can grow.
the earthworm is a decomposer because it breaks down the dead animals and plants and turn them into fertile soil (poo)
Yes, earthworms decomose
yes
An earthworm is a decomposer, meaning they break down dead organisms into smaller subtances.A scavenger only eats dead animals.
the brain is essential for the movement of the earthworm. If the brain of the earthworm is removed, the earthworm will move continuously without stop
Yes, an earthworm is a decomposer.
its where the sperm is received in an earthworm
An earthworm and all insects are invertebrates because they lack an internal skeleton, especially because they don't have a backbone.Well to tell you an earthworm is an invertebrate.An earthworm is an invertebrate.
is a earthworm a decompose
Earthworm, Termite, Vulture
earthworm, fungi, moss, that kind of stuff
The "animal" is the earthworm, an annelid worm. It helps to aerate the soil and decompose organic matter by digesting it.
An earthworm is a decomposer, meaning they break down dead organisms into smaller subtances.A scavenger only eats dead animals.
No the worm its self is not a decomposer but it is useful to the decomposing process. For example in your compost you would want worms because they eat tunnels through your compost letting the air through it casing it to decompose faster. They are not decomposers but help things to decompose.
The worms do make holes but it is to but oxygen in to decompose the soil and therefore making compost, they also drag leafs into the compost to eat and to make more soil well theirs your answer :).
earthworm
Earthworm does not have the back bone. Earthworm is invertebrate animal.
Earthworm does not have the back bone. Earthworm is invertebrate animal.
A earthworm is an arthropod.
is an earthworm a vertibrate