No, but dependent on the acidity of the soil it might degrade eventually.
yea they do but it takes more time that flesh each component in our body takes some time to decompose therefore some may decompose before others
To Separate the Flesh from the Bones was created in 2004.
The bones are just like there shape of there flesh.
A container, like a jar or a cup, can hold flesh, bones, and blood without having a top or bottom.
Dead animals decompose until they're just bones.
Yes, skeleton bones can decompose over time, breaking down into smaller pieces due to environmental factors like moisture, temperature, and microbial activity. However, the process of bone decomposition is slower compared to other organic materials.
Bones decompose in compost through a process called mineralization, where microorganisms break down the organic material in the bones into nutrients that can be used by plants. Over time, the bones will break down and become part of the nutrient-rich compost.
No. Vertebrates have endoskeletons (bones, including a spine, located within flesh). Like all insects, moths have exoskeletons (a hard shell surrounding the flesh).
I am a snake.
Flesh, bones and blood.
A container such as a bathtub or pool can hold flesh, bones, and blood but has no top or bottom when filled with water and someone is in it.
Bones hold your body up if you didn't have bones you would be a mass of flesh in a skin bag on the floor.