Nutrients, a place to grow, and protection
Plants commonly found in rotting logs include mosses, lichens, fungi, ferns, and sometimes flowering plants. These plants play a vital role in decomposing the log and recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem. Over time, the log will break down further, providing nutrients for new plants to grow.
Plants benefit from a rotting log as it provides nutrients and promotes soil fertility for nearby plants and microorganisms. The log acts as a natural fertilizer, releasing carbon and other essential elements into the soil as it decomposes. Additionally, the decaying log creates a moist and sheltered environment that can support the growth of new plant species.
Well corpse plants are the plants which have a rotten smell, they are also quite big. No one had answered this question, but maybe using the features, you may have a clue.
There are some foul-smelling flowers that smell like rotten meat. And what are attracted to rotten meat? Flies. Flies are everywhere and especially around dead animals that is rotten because rotten flesh is the best habitat for the larvae of a fly (maggot).
A log? As in a log that came from a tree, right? If the density of water was decreased enough, such that it is now lower than a log's density, then the log would no longer float, but sink.
It is a log that has become rotten.
grass
snake
the rotten log eating insect (named dixie normus)
wild mushrooms get nutrient from it
You can find bugs in rotten wood.
Fertilizer - nutrients and minerals from the log.
there are plants that are rotten some plants dont come out good
They can use the log's nutrients to for their own growth.
Usually insects - such as various beetles and their larvae, as well as ants & termites etc - Even some reptiles have been known to live in rotten logs.
soil sub
Bacteria, various beetles and their larvae, cockroaches, centipedes, millipedes, etc.