Seaweed is not a decomposer. Seaweed is a type of algae that performs photosynthesis to produce its own food, contributing to the marine ecosystem as a primary producer. Decomposers are organisms like fungi and bacteria that break down dead organic matter.
no. a worm eats decomposing plants, and it's classified as a decomposer.
yahh reed sweet grass is a producer. it makes food for animals from sunlight!! :)
In a food web, a worm is a decomposer that feeds on dead organic matter like leaves or plants. Worms help break down this material into nutrients that can be recycled and used by other organisms in the ecosystem. They play a key role in nutrient cycling and are an important part of maintaining balance in the food web.
A worm is primarily classified as a decomposer. It feeds on organic matter, such as dead plants and animals, breaking them down and recycling nutrients back into the soil. This process is essential for soil health and fertility, making worms vital for ecosystems.
Worm
Worm
Worm
no he is a herbavor
No, they are a decomposer
decomposer.
No, it's a decomposer.
invertabrae-Decomposer
Worm
No, it's a decomposer.
Grass is a Decomposer
Worm, although it is more properly a detrivore.