First level decomposers feeds of the primary producers. In other words, they rely on plants to survive.
Yes, swordfish do have nostrils, but they are not used for breathing like those of mammals. Instead, their nostrils are involved in the sense of smell, helping them detect chemicals in the water. These openings are located on the upper surface of their snouts, but the swordfish primarily rely on their other senses, such as vision, for hunting.
Good question. Firstly, producers get their energy energy from the sun through photosynthesis, creating or producing nutrients in the plant. A herbivore consumer can then eat it getting it's nutrients so, consumers rely on producers for their food but decomposers rely on a carnivore or omnivore (consumer) to eat some species of a consumer. The decomposer, lets say a earth worm eats and consumes the rest of the animal breaking it down to it's core nutrients. So I guess you could say decomposers rely on carnivores/omnivores to kill each other and herbivores, and herbivores/omnivores rely on producers for nutrients to eat.
Good question. Firstly, producers get their energy energy from the sun through photosynthesis, creating or producing nutrients in the plant. A herbivore consumer can then eat it getting it's nutrients so, consumers rely on producers for their food but decomposers rely on a carnivore or omnivore (consumer) to eat some species of a consumer. The decomposer, lets say a earth worm eats and consumes the rest of the animal breaking it down to it's core nutrients. So I guess you could say decomposers rely on carnivores/omnivores to kill each other and herbivores, and herbivores/omnivores rely on producers for nutrients to eat.
the behavoriol adaptations of a swordfish help fellow swordfish communicate with each other to live
Swordfish was the password at the bank to send all the money!
the Swordfish are not listed as an endangered species. the Swordfish are not listed as an endangered species.
the sword on a swordfish is called a beakfemale swordfish have gonads
All swordfish have the same gender and can mate with any other swordfish. Swordfish have an extra sense that can tell which way north is. Swordfish will attempt to mate with fish that have artificial "swords" attached to them. Swordfish don't have scales.
a swordfish can swim do summer salt
No, consumers rely on decomposers to break down dead organic matter and recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem. Without decomposers, nutrients would not be recycled and the ecosystem would suffer from a build-up of organic waste.
Killer Whales eat Swordfish