Bogs have acidic and low-oxygen environments, which slows down the decay process by inhibiting bacteria and fungi that typically break down organic matter. This low rate of decomposition, coupled with the cold temperatures and preservative properties of the bog water, can lead to excellent preservation of bodies found in bogs.
If a dead organism does not decay, it may become mummified or fossilized depending on the conditions it is in. In cases where decay does not occur, the dead organism may stick around for an extended period, potentially impacting the ecosystem by not releasing nutrients back into the environment.
The term for an organism that causes decay is decomposers, such as bacteria and fungi. they chemically break down organic matter for food. the decay caused by the decomposers is part of a process that produces detritus, small pieces of dead and decaying plant/animal remains.
From dead and decay matter.
thats because they need food so they feed on dead animals...
its true(:
Bacteria and other small organisms, such as insects are responsible for the decay of dead organisms.
Bacteria and other small organisms, such as insects are responsible for the decay of dead organisms.
The dead deer started to decay.
Type of wetland where decomposition is slowed down and dead plant matter accumulates as peat. Bogs develop under conditions of low temperature, high acidity, low nutrient supply, stagnant water, and oxygen deficiency. Typical bog plants are sphagnum moss, rushes, and cotton grass; insectivorous plants such as sundews and bladderworts are common in bogs (insect prey make up for the lack of nutrients). Low temperatures - slow decay High Acidity - slow decay, reduces vectors, and kills bacteria Low nutrient supply, stagnant water, and oxygen deficiency - reduce predators, scavengers, and vectors.
They don't "all" do that. The position (angle) a dead fish floats in depends upon the state of the decay in the dead fish and exactly where the main decay is.
decomposors
Peat, which usually contains dead mosses and other plant material.
Decay is a word for dead things/rot.
If a dead organism does not decay, it may become mummified or fossilized depending on the conditions it is in. In cases where decay does not occur, the dead organism may stick around for an extended period, potentially impacting the ecosystem by not releasing nutrients back into the environment.
A bog is a mire that accumulates peat, which is the deposit of dead plant matter. Bogs can be found all over the world and are one of the four types of wetlands. They are also known as quagmires.
Yes
Of course blanket -,-