Yeast decomposes organic matter through a process called fermentation, where it breaks down sugars in the absence of oxygen. This anaerobic process converts sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide, releasing energy that the yeast uses for growth and reproduction. As yeast consumes the sugars, it contributes to the decomposition of the material, facilitating nutrient cycling in the ecosystem. Additionally, yeast can also decompose other organic compounds under aerobic conditions, further aiding in the breakdown of organic matter.
producer i think
producer i think
i think it would decompose easier in the warm because it can melt easier and sink back into earth. (:
Hydrogen peroxide, liquid soap and active yeast. The chemisty is to decompose hydrogen peroxide with the help of active yeast that is mixed in some warm water. When hydrogen peroxide is decompose, oxygen released is trapped in form of bubbles by the liquid soap. Hydrogen peroxides is available in any pharmacy store and it is just a fun project.
Decompose.
anything will decompose if it has air
no they will not decompose
Lime (calcium hydroxide) is commonly used to decompose human waste in outhouses. It helps to neutralize odors, break down organic matter, and speed up the decomposition process. It should be applied regularly and in the correct quantity to effectively break down the waste.
rot
Yes. When they die, they decompose.
Yeast and molds are both types of fungi. Yeast are unicellular organisms that primarily reproduce by budding and are commonly used in baking and fermentation processes, such as beer and wine production. Molds, on the other hand, are multicellular fungi that grow in filamentous structures called hyphae and can decompose organic matter; they often appear as fuzzy patches on food. Both play significant roles in ecosystems, food production, and can also be involved in food spoilage.
Um, termites decompose wood, flies decompose dead animals and waste, and worms decompose waste and turn it into dirt