Many bugs and insects are decomposers that turn dead animals and plants into nutrients, including dung beetles and carrion beetles. Mites and sow bugs are decomposers.
An example of a decomposer is bacteria; another is fungi.
A non-example of a decomposer would be a predator that actively hunts and consumes other organisms for food without breaking down dead organic matter.
Yeast is a decomposer. Yeast breaks down organic material, such as sugars, through the process of fermentation to obtain energy.
Fungi can act as both decomposers, breaking down organic matter, and as consumers, feeding on living or dead organisms to obtain nutrients.
An example of a decomposer in a river is bacteria. These microscopic organisms break down organic matter in the water, such as dead plants and animals, into simpler nutrients that can be recycled back into the ecosystem.
they will eat something and then they will turn to a stinkbug over night (not sure but thats what my studies say on stink bugs).
As a stinkbug is an insect, it is an invertebrate. All insects are invertebrates.
Pentatomidae
You can use hot and soapy water to get a stain from a stinkbug off your skin. You can also try and use vinegar.
yes a stink bug is a beetle
A sunflower is a producer. It is not a decomposer.
no. a stinkbug is like any other bug. animals usually dont want to eat them because of their stench. the stink they produce is a defense mechanism.
A wallaby is not a decomposer. It is a consumer.
No omnivore....they also eat bugs like caterpillars
Proxys punctulatus
decomposer
It is a decomposer