technicly, it is possible : however, i know of none.
it depends on if the decomposer is a plant or animal, and what else the bear eats. it depends on if the decomposer is a plant or animal, and what else the bear eats.
The fungus is a decomposer that breaks down dead organisms to use as nutrients.
Yes, bacteria is a decomposer. Any remains of a dead animal ( the died body) not eaten yet by a consumer, is broken down by bacteria ( the decomposer) and fungi that live in the soil.Yes, bacteria is a decomposer because it eats wastes.
Bacteria is decomposer.
A decomposer is an organism that breaks down dead organic matter, such as plants and animals, into simpler substances. This process releases nutrients back into the environment, making them available for other living organisms to use. Common examples of decomposers include fungi, bacteria, and certain types of insects.
whale
No bacterium is a decomposer. (a decomposer eats the remaining parts of a dead animal)
bacteria
yes worms are
a corn is a producers
an aquatic decomposer is and animal that dies and it's body gives nutrience to the soilto make the soil healthy
no
A zebra is not a decomposer. This horse-like animal is known as a composer. They are also producers as they are able to produce offspring.
it a consumer bc its a animal
a scavenger or a decomposer
Consumer
Yes, bacteria is a decomposer. Any remains of a dead animal ( the died body) not eaten yet by a consumer, is broken down by bacteria ( the decomposer) and fungi that live in the soil.Yes, bacteria is a decomposer because it eats wastes.