insects, bacteria and fungus... micro-organisms.
Mummies decay when the process of mummification is not carried out properly. Factors such as exposure to moisture, air, or insects can lead to decay. If the body was not properly dehydrated, cleaned, or wrapped, decay can occur over time.
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No, nuclear activity is not a characteristic of living things. Nuclear activity refers to processes that involve changes in the nucleus of an atom, such as radioactive decay or nuclear reactions, which are not exclusive to living organisms. Living things do not exhibit nuclear activity in the same context as atoms or nuclear reactors.
chemical change
No, not all microbes cause decay. While some microbes break down organic matter leading to decay, others play roles in fermentation, digestion, and other essential processes without causing decay. Microbes have diverse functions and can be beneficial in certain environments and applications.
Yes
Oxygen and Moisture
Through decay when living things die, and through their wastes.
Non living things don't have a metabolism. They decay naturally (or don't, depending on the material) through entropy, weathering, etc. Living things take in energy from an outside source to work against natural decay. When they die, it starts.
Without the intake of energy, the default is that things decay (entropy). Living things, which are not closed systems, have to take in energy from outside sources in order to keep their molecules organised into a functional frame for life.Once living things die, then they cease to take in energy and things naturally decay or disorganise themselves.
Rainwater with a pH below 5.6 is called acid rain, which is very harmful to the enviroment. It can cause buildings, statues and all other non-living things to decay over a period of time, and is extremely harmful or deadly to living things.
Decay is caused by insects and microscopic organisms breaking organic matter down as a part of their feeding process. When it is too cold for these things to function, then they can't cause decay.
Yes, many things decay and decompose.
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Mummies decay when the process of mummification is not carried out properly. Factors such as exposure to moisture, air, or insects can lead to decay. If the body was not properly dehydrated, cleaned, or wrapped, decay can occur over time.
Yes, people do have microbes living in their mouths (particularly those which cause tooth decay) and those can cause a disease if they get into the blood by way of a bite.
Non-biodegradable waste does decay, but the decaying process cannot be accelerated by biological agents, as they do not contain the correct molecules for living things to use as nutrients.