A worm that breaks down the bodies of dead organisms is called a detritivore. These organisms play a crucial role in ecosystems by decomposing organic material, recycling nutrients back into the soil, and facilitating the growth of new plants. Earthworms are a common example of detritivores, as they consume decomposing matter and enhance soil fertility.
maggot Detrivore
Generally protists help in decomposition of dead organic matter by feeding on them.Such type of protists or bacteria are called saprophytes
Detrivore
The bodies that act on dead organisms in the nutrient cycle are called decomposers. These organisms break down dead organic matter into simpler compounds, releasing nutrients back into the ecosystem. Examples of decomposers include bacteria, fungi, and insects.
A type of fungi that breaks down dead things and has 11 letters are decomposers. Bacteria and worms which break down dead materials can also be called decomposers.
maggot Detrivore
fungus
Decomposer
peramecium
Decomposer
decomposers
Generally protists help in decomposition of dead organic matter by feeding on them.Such type of protists or bacteria are called saprophytes
A decomposer is an organism that breaks down the organic matter of other dead organisms to feed itself. It takes quite a while for a dead organism to decompose.
decomposers
That is the correct spelling of "decomposer" (organism that breaks down dead material).
A living thing that breaks down dead animals and plants for food is called a decomposer.
Detrivore