They feed on dead things!
No, termites are not woodlice. Termites are social insects belonging to the order Blattodea, closely related to cockroaches, while woodlice are crustaceans in the order Isopoda. Termites primarily consume cellulose found in wood, whereas woodlice feed on decaying plant material and moisture. Despite both being associated with wood and decay, they belong to entirely different biological classifications.
I do believe that earthworms and termites are decomposers as well.
Termites chew up solid wood and organisms in their guts digest this releasing the nutrients in the wood to the termites.
list of decomposers are-------> fungi bacteria earthworms termites protozoans
Termites chew up solid wood and organisms in their guts digest this releasing the nutrients in the wood to the termites.
yes. im not sure but i think so
Leeches are not decomposers.
No, termites and woodlice are not the same. Termites are social insects that belong to the order Blattodea, closely related to cockroaches, and primarily feed on cellulose found in wood. Woodlice, on the other hand, are crustaceans belonging to the order Isopoda and are more closely related to crabs and shrimp, feeding on decaying plant matter. While both can be found in similar environments, they are distinct organisms with different biological classifications and behaviors.
Termites clean the forest floor by eating dead trees
Decomposers found in the country of Belize are millipedes, termites, and different types of fungi. Other decomposers include velvet worms and snails.
AnswerYes, they are. They have protozoa in their stomachs do help digest the wood.
Decomposers found in the Sahara Desert include different types of bacteria and fungi. Other decomposers include termites, moss, dung beetles, and worms.