Decayed plant matter is often called detritus. Organisms that feed on detritus are worms, termites, ants, snails, fungi, and millipedes.
On the short-term the decay provides nutrients for other organisms found in the soil like plants and worms.
On the long-term, you eventually get oil.
humus
YES
the decaying matter in soil is called humus.
Dead or decaying matter in nature becomes a food source. Nutrients enter the soil and insects and other animals invade the dead or decaying matter for food.
Detritus
Decaying matter normally goes to the ground but can be used as fertalizer. Sometimes marshy water, (I think it was something like that) is made up of decaying animals of plants.
it is a detrivore
By Decaying matter
The purpose of fleas is to aid in the decomposition of decaying matter and to enrich the soil. When the larvae from fleas come out of the eggs, they feed on things like feces, dead insects, and decaying plant matter.
the decaying matter in soil is called humus.
Yes, they are they breakup decaying plant matter.
yes they are, Millipedes eat decaying plant matter
Decaying plant matter
decaying plant matter - apex
they are detritivores, so they mainly eat decaying plant matter.
Decaying Plant Matter: APEX
topsoil
A saprophyte is an organism that feeds on decaying matter by secreting enzymes onto the decaying matter and then absorbing what the enzymes have broken it down into. Most saprophytes are bacteria and fungi.
Decaying plant and animal matter in the soil are pretty much fertilizer. Once organic matter decomposes it essentially becomes compost. Compost is rich in nutrients and will promote very healthy plant growth.