Well, when we're talking about a body like a human or an animal, on the moon it's quite different than here on Earth. You see, on the moon, there's no atmosphere, so things don't decompose the same way they would here with all the air and moisture. Instead, things would dry out and stay well-preserved, kind of like how we can find footprints from astronauts who visited a long time ago. It's definitely a different world up there, and thinking about it can calm the mind and spark the imagination.
Your mass would remain the same on the moon as it is a measure of the amount of matter in your body. However, your weight would be about 1/6th of what it is on Earth due to the weaker gravitational pull on the moon.
The Earth is the closest body to the moon.
If you mean the mass of your body, it will be the same no matter where in the universe you are. Technically if you where on the moon, It would be a different rotation in the solar system so it would be bake words so it would set then it would rise
The Moon is the planetary body that orbits the Earth.
No, the moon cannot float on water because it is a massive celestial body that exerts gravitational force. It would not be able to stay afloat on the surface of water.
Yes, a body would not decompose on the moon due to the lack of atmosphere and extreme conditions such as low temperatures and lack of moisture.
The amout of carbohydrates in our body get decompose which mean the carbon exists from the body so the body get decompose.
about 3-4 months
Assuming there is a bigfoot it would decompose the same as any other body.
We would have a lot of full-body carcasses, but it wouldn't matter because the bodies would still decompose.
Yes, once they die, their body does decompose if not eaten first by scavengers.
I can only answer this with more questions. Seek help!
Rigor mortis typically occurs a few hours after death and lasts for about 24-48 hours before the body begins to decompose. So, rigor mortis occurs before the body starts to decompose.
Yes as a matter of fact it can. When the body is placed into the cement, there is still bodily gasses inside. They have to go some where you would imagine. When it secretes out it creates an air pocket which then gets old and starts to ferment. The body with start to decompose slower than normal but it does.
After the dead body has been buried for a while it begins to decompose or deteriorate. Lots of things can decompose in a long amount of time.
In space, without oxygen or bacteria, decomposition would not occur. A dead body in a suit would be well preserved due to the extreme cold temperatures and lack of oxygen, essentially mummifying it. Without a suit, the body would be exposed to radiation and extreme temperatures, causing it to freeze-dry and mummify as well.
The body would decompose quite quickly and they'd probably have to dispose of the body without a funeral. There would be the telltale smell of rotting meat, and flies would be evident around the body. Moral of this story: Choose the undertaker with care!