By breaking down the dead organisms or wastes of other living things.
Yes. The nutrients get released from the creature that decomposes and returned to the soil, which the plants absorb through their roots
Decomposers break down dead organisms and organic matter into nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorous. These nutrients are then released into the soil, which can be absorbed by plants to help them grow and undergo photosynthesis. Therefore, decomposers indirectly support photosynthesis by recycling essential nutrients back into the ecosystem.
Producers, such as plants, benefit from the activity of decomposers by breaking down dead organic matter and converting it into nutrients that can be taken up by the plants. This nutrient recycling allows the producers to grow and thrive, making them the first trophic level to benefit from decomposers.
decomposers get their carbon from dead plants and animals.
Decomposers help break down and recycle nutrients from dead organisms, which enriches the soil and allows plants to grow. This plant growth can provide shelter and food for prey species, which in turn sustain the Guadalupe Fur Seals by supporting a diverse ecosystem of prey species.
Soil does not grow. It is a mixture of dead and decaying matter that is eaten by decomposers (such as earthworms), which then change it in is digestive tract into something that is fertile for plants to grow in.
because they are the decomposers and then they help the plants in a way too
Decomposers release the nutrients locked up in organic matter. As plants (and other producers) grow, they take up nutrients from the environment and turn it into biomass. Decomposers break down biomass and release the nutrients back into the environment where they can be taken up again by producers.
Yes. The nutrients get released from the creature that decomposes and returned to the soil, which the plants absorb through their roots
Decomposers break down dead organisms and organic matter into nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorous. These nutrients are then released into the soil, which can be absorbed by plants to help them grow and undergo photosynthesis. Therefore, decomposers indirectly support photosynthesis by recycling essential nutrients back into the ecosystem.
generally decomposers are NOT plants, they are microscopic fungi and bacteria
yes because of the water in the aloe it can help plants grow
No, but they help the plants grow.
will plants grow in lemonade
Decomposers are the organisms that convert the dead plants and animals into humus. The nutrients released by the decomposers are taken up by the roots of the plants. In this way, the decomposers help in recycling the nutrients. This is how soil, plants and decomposers are interrelated in a forest.
Producers, such as plants, benefit from the activity of decomposers by breaking down dead organic matter and converting it into nutrients that can be taken up by the plants. This nutrient recycling allows the producers to grow and thrive, making them the first trophic level to benefit from decomposers.
Plants and flowers are not decomposers. They are producers.