PESTICIDES
Yes, these chemicals are called pesticides.
These chemicals are called insecticides.
insects
They are called decomposers.
Evolution.
what is when soil bacteria break down large chemicals in dead organisms into small chemicals this isn't jepordy, whoever just answered that the answer is decomposers. Yeah I really hate that -_-
The organisms which eat insects are called insectivores.
There are no specific types of fungi that break down chemicals in dead organisms. Different fungi breakdown different chemicals; whus, all kinds are invovled in the breakdown of dead organisms. If you meant "what are the fungi that break down chemicals in dead organisms called", then they are called saprobes.
The soil bacteria that breaks down large chemicals in dead organisms into small chemicals are called decomposers. They play a vital role in the nutrient cycle by breaking down complex organic matter into simpler forms that can be recycled by plants and other organisms. This process is essential for maintaining soil fertility and ecosystem health.
Green plants and some bacteria can capture energy from sunlight and chemicals respectively.
Organisms that break down waste and dead organisms are called decomposers. They play a crucial role in the ecosystem by breaking down organic matter into simpler nutrients that can be recycled by other organisms. Examples of decomposers include bacteria, fungi, and certain insects.
yeah...duhAll true bugs belong to the insect order Hemiptera. Other organisms are called bugs and may or may not be insects. The pill bug, for instance, is a crustacean. In English, the term "bug" is often used, sometimes synonymously with "pest" to refer to all insects, spiders and other organisms that you might find under rocks...They are not necessarily "True Bugs". To answer your question, you will need to specify how you are using the term.All true bugs are insects but not all insects are true bugs.Some things called bugs are insects but not everything called a bug is an insect...The Volkswagen Bug is a car.