Yes, but so do many other things like fly larvae called maggots.
Yes, phytoplankton are able to decompose. They cannot do it alone, as they need bacteria to do it for them.
No, a single species of decomposer is unlikely to completely decompose a dead body on its own. Decomposition is a complex process that involves a community of decomposers including bacteria, fungi, insects, and other organisms, each specializing in different stages of decay and breaking down different components of the body.
Bacteria and Fungi
In space, without oxygen or bacteria, decomposition would not occur. A dead body in a suit would be well preserved due to the extreme cold temperatures and lack of oxygen, essentially mummifying it. Without a suit, the body would be exposed to radiation and extreme temperatures, causing it to freeze-dry and mummify as well.
mutualism because the bacteria gets food and the human gets to decompose of certain foods
Fungi and bacteria will decompose a dead bobcat.
Yes.
The amout of carbohydrates in our body get decompose which mean the carbon exists from the body so the body get decompose.
Yes, phytoplankton are able to decompose. They cannot do it alone, as they need bacteria to do it for them.
comsumer
comsumer
Bacteria , Fungi , Algae!
no but it breaks up into tiny pieces but does not decompose
No, a single species of decomposer is unlikely to completely decompose a dead body on its own. Decomposition is a complex process that involves a community of decomposers including bacteria, fungi, insects, and other organisms, each specializing in different stages of decay and breaking down different components of the body.
Some bacteria can decompose animal waste into methane gas.
bacteria worms and funij
Bacteria and Fungi