Mushrooms
Earthworms, fungi, and most, but not all bacteria are detritivores. Bacteria can also be parasites, photosynthesizers, and chemosynthesizers.
Mushrooms are a type of fungi instead of a basic plant. Fungi do not have chlorophyll like plants do. Therefore, they do not need sunlight to produce anything. Most mushrooms live off of the organism or area they grow on.
Fungi and bacteria.
Earthworms areactually part of the decomposer's group along with fungi and microorganisms that break down other dead organisms.
When you think of a web, you probably don't think of earthworms, do you? What comes to mind? A spider web? The World Wide Web? How about a duck's webbed feet? Well, there's another kind of web you might not know about. It's the soil foodweb. The soil foodweb is the set of organisms that work underground to help plants grow. There are billions of organisms that make up the soil foodweb. These include bacteria, fungi, protozoa, nematodes, arthropods and earthworms. Each type of organism plays an important role in keeping the soil healthy for all living things.
The FOUR soil decomposers are.. -Bacteria -Worms -Organisms -Fungi
Bacteria, fungi, mushrooms
fungi,mushrooms,and bacteria
Earthworms, fungi, and most, but not all bacteria are detritivores. Bacteria can also be parasites, photosynthesizers, and chemosynthesizers.
bacteria
Some common decomposers in grasslands include fungi, bacteria, and certain insects like beetles and earthworms. These organisms break down dead plant material and recycle nutrients back into the soil, playing a crucial role in the ecosystem.
fungi (example mushroom), bacteria, worms
No
Decomposers that are found in grasslands are most commonly Fungi, such as mushrooms, bacteria, beetles, earthworms, flies, and, some other insects.
Yes, Earthworms are decomposers such as: Bacteria, Mosses, and Fungi.
mushrooms
Decomposers include bacteria, fungi, worms, and insects that break down dead organisms and organic matter into simpler substances like nutrients that can be used by plants. They play a vital role in recycling nutrients in ecosystems and promoting ecosystem health.