No. Many, many species of decomposers are needed to completely decompose a dead body.
No, amoebas are not decomposers. Amoebas are single-celled organisms that primarily feed on bacteria, algae, and other small organisms through phagocytosis, but they do not play a significant role in breaking down dead organic matter in the environment like decomposers do.
No, monkeys are not decomposers. Decomposers are organisms like bacteria and fungi that break down dead plant and animal matter. Monkeys are primates that primarily consume plant matter, insects, and sometimes small animals.
Bacteria are single celled prokaryotes that have their DNA loose in the cytosol and no membrane bound organelles. Fungi are eukaryotes with a membrane bound nucleus containing DNA and many membrane bound organelles. Some fungi are single celled, but most are multicelled and heterotrophic.
A bacterial culture containing a single species of organisms is referred to as a pure culture. This means that there is only one type of bacteria present in that culture without any contamination from other species. Pure cultures are essential for studying specific bacterial characteristics and behavior.
If there were no decomposers, all the plants and animals who have died would still be laying around on the ground and at the bottom of the rivers and seas. Life itself would stop. Within the decomposers live bacteria and other single celled organisms called protists, which help digest the dead matter. The nutrients locked in dead leaves and animals are then returned to the earth to be used by living organisms.
THE DECOMPOSERS IN THE TROPICAL RAIN-FOREST ARE:Other Insects and parasitesOther single cell creaturesProtozoansBacteriaTermitesFungiEarthwormsTHE DECOMPOSERS IN THE TROPICAL RAIN-FOREST ARE:Other Insects and parasitesOther single cell creaturesProtozoansBacteriaTermitesFungiEarthwormsTHE DECOMPOSERS IN THE TROPICAL RAIN-FOREST ARE:Other Insects and parasitesOther single cell creaturesProtozoansBacteriaTermitesFungiEarthwormsTHE DECOMPOSERS IN THE TROPICAL RAIN-FOREST ARE:Other Insects and parasitesOther single cell creaturesProtozoansBacteriaTermitesFungiEarthwormsTHE DECOMPOSERS IN THE TROPICAL RAIN-FOREST ARE:Other Insects and parasitesOther single cell creaturesProtozoansBacteriaTermitesFungiEarthwormsTHE DECOMPOSERS IN THE TROPICAL RAIN-FOREST ARE:Other Insects and parasitesOther single cell creaturesProtozoansBacteriaTermitesFungiEarthwormsTHE DECOMPOSERS IN THE TROPICAL RAIN-FOREST ARE:Other Insects and parasitesOther single cell creaturesProtozoansBacteriaTermitesFungiEarthworms
No, amoebas are not decomposers. Amoebas are single-celled organisms that primarily feed on bacteria, algae, and other small organisms through phagocytosis, but they do not play a significant role in breaking down dead organic matter in the environment like decomposers do.
Bacterias and some fungi do not decompose living organisms because the immune system of living organisms do not allow bacterias to decompose them. The immune system of living organisms fight against these bacterias. In the case the immune system of the living organism dying, the bacterias can easily harm them.
An extinct species is a species of organisms which no longer exists on the planet or has ceased to exist. ORAn extinct species is a species that has completely disappeared from the planet i.e. a single living specimen of which, neither male nor female, exists on earth.
eat my cheeks
They break down dead organisms.
A single paper bag can take 3-4 weeks to decompose.
Australia is the single continent that is completely in the eastern hemisphere.
decomposers are single-celled organisms that brake down dead or decaying plants and animals. (natures cleaners)
No, monkeys are not decomposers. Decomposers are organisms like bacteria and fungi that break down dead plant and animal matter. Monkeys are primates that primarily consume plant matter, insects, and sometimes small animals.
Elements are not species. Helium is an element. Helium can be a single atom.
Yes both brothers are completely single