Oxidation, partial oxidation, and fermentation (mainly).
Thermal (heat) energy Kinetic (movement) energy Electric energy Gravitational Potential Energy Sound energy Chemical energy Elastic energy Luminous (light) energy
There are various forms of energy, including kinetic energy (energy of motion), potential energy (stored energy), thermal energy (heat), chemical energy (energy stored in chemical bonds), electrical energy (energy from electrons), and nuclear energy (energy from atomic nuclei).
There are three different types of energy sources that are available. The three are hydro energy, wind energy, and solar energy.
Chemical energy is converted to electrical energy in a battery, which is then used to power a device or equipment that converts the electrical energy into mechanical energy, such as a motor or engine that produces motion or physical work.
No, kinetic energy and chemical energy are two different forms of energy. Kinetic energy is the energy of motion, while chemical energy is the potential energy stored in the bonds of atoms and molecules.
i dont know that is why im askig you
its a mamal go somewhere else
it is a decompser
A white tailed deer is a herbivore.
NO decomposers are bacteria, worms, fungi, the organisms that work in a composting bin
Its A consumer because it can't make its own food and it's an animal yes or no
A hornbill is a consumer, specifically an omnivore, as it feeds on a variety of foods including fruits, insects, and small animals. Unlike producers, which generate their own energy through photosynthesis, or decomposers, which break down dead organic material, hornbills rely on other organisms for their energy and nutrients. Their role in the ecosystem includes seed dispersal, which can benefit plant populations.
In the Arctic, decomposers are organisms like bacteria and fungi that break down dead plants and animals into simpler substances. These decomposers play a crucial role in recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem, helping sustain the web of life in this harsh environment.
no, it is a consumer (most likely primary). an example of a producer is grass, flowers, so pretty much all plants.
A term for decomposer is "saprotroph." Decomposers, such as fungi and bacteria, break down dead organic matter, recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem. This process is essential for maintaining soil health and supporting plant growth. Other related terms include "detritivore" and "recycler."
No, coral is not a decomposer. Coral is a marine invertebrate that forms colonies and plays a vital role in providing habitats for many other marine organisms. Decomposers are organisms that break down dead organic matter.
No, a hawk is not a decomposer; it is a predator. Hawks are birds of prey that primarily hunt and eat small animals such as rodents, birds, and reptiles. Decomposers, like fungi and bacteria, break down dead organic matter and recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem. Hawks play a different role in the food chain by controlling populations of their prey.