This is not true. Decomposers, also called autotrophs, are common in nature. Many, many fungi, archaebacteria, Protista and eubacteria are decomposers.
If decomposers were too many, they could consume organic matter at a faster rate than it can be replenished. This could lead to a rapid depletion of organic material in the ecosystem, disrupting nutrient cycles and potentially causing widespread ecological imbalances. It may result in a decrease in biodiversity as well.
Yes, there are many ocean decomposers including benthic worms and bacteria.
Many insects are decomposers as they consume dead materials, but not all insects are decomposers. Honey bees would not be considered decomposers. Termites would be considered decomposers.
Many insects are decomposers as they consume dead materials, but not all insects are decomposers. Honey bees would not be considered decomposers. Termites would be considered decomposers.
There are many decomposers that live in the Mediterranean sea. Monk seal and the loggerhead sea turtles are the common decomposers in the Mediterranean.
dead bodies will cover the world
The world would soon be covered in dead organisms.
If the decomposers of the world disappeared then there would be a lot of dead things lying around the world. Humans would also not get all the nutrients they needed because plants wouldn't be able to survive.
No, they are not decomposers.
a lot like 2000000
Decomposers are the recyclers of the natural world. Some decomposers are fungi, earthworms, and bacteria. The characteristic that all decomposers share is that they take dead matter, consume it, and break it down into a form which is once more beneficial.