No.
Well, honey, a jellyfish is not a decomposer. They may look all wiggly and mysterious, but they're actually carnivores, snacking on small fish and plankton. Decomposers are more like the janitors of the ecosystem, breaking down dead stuff to recycle nutrients. So, sorry to burst your bubble, but jellyfish are not on clean-up duty.
A sunflower is a producer. It is not a decomposer.
crustacean is not a decomposer
For me it is decomposer for it is just a banana mentioned not the banana tree.
No a rose is not a decomposer. A decomposer is things like worms and fungus.
Plankton may be both producer (phytoplankton) and consumer (zoo plankton) but is not a decomposer (that is the job for bacteria). Phytoplankton is the producer, which is eaten by zooplankton, which is then eaten by other organisms in the ocean.
Plankton may be both producer (phytoplankton) and consumer (zoo plankton) but is not a decomposer (that is the job for bacteria). Phytoplankton is the producer, which is eaten by zooplankton, which is then eaten by other organisms in the ocean.
Krill is not a decomposer it is a primary consumer. Krills like to eat Phytoplankton and Zoo plankton
Plankton may be both producer (phytoplankton) and consumer (zoo plankton) but is not a decomposer (that is the job for bacteria). Phytoplankton is the producer, which is eaten by zooplankton, which is then eaten by other organisms in the ocean.
Kelp is not a decomposer. It is a producer.
krill is a consumer because it eats algae and plankton/zoo.
Plankton in the ocean can be both a producer and a consumer. Phytoplankton are a type of plankton that perform photosynthesis and act as producers, while zooplankton are consumers that feed on phytoplankton and other organisms. There are also some plankton species that can act as decomposers, breaking down organic matter in the ocean.
No, corals are not decomposers. They are marine invertebrates that obtain nutrients through a symbiotic relationship with photosynthetic algae living in their tissues. Corals are considered primary producers in their ecosystems, as they rely on sunlight and plankton for their food.
One example of an underwater decomposer is bacteria, which play a key role in breaking down dead organisms and organic matter in aquatic ecosystems. These bacteria help to recycle nutrients back into the environment, supporting the health of the ecosystem.
no, herring are not consumers to which scientists have acknowledged because they eat plankton,phytoplankton,algae, and kelp
Plankton and other small organisms eat the bacteria, fish eat the plankton, bigger fish eat those fish, bigger fish eat those fish and eventually everything is broken down by a decomposer.
Well, honey, a jellyfish is not a decomposer. They may look all wiggly and mysterious, but they're actually carnivores, snacking on small fish and plankton. Decomposers are more like the janitors of the ecosystem, breaking down dead stuff to recycle nutrients. So, sorry to burst your bubble, but jellyfish are not on clean-up duty.