Decomposers

Fungi and bacteria will decompose a dead bobcat.

bacteria, worms and fungi.

Photosynthesis is important in the food chain because it is the process by which green plants and other organisms convert light energy into chemical energy in the form of glucose. This glucose serves as the primary energy source for most living organisms, including animals and humans, making photosynthesis the foundation of the food chain as it ultimately supports all life on Earth.

In Asia, various decomposers play a crucial role in nutrient cycling. Common decomposers include fungi, such as mushrooms and mold, which break down organic matter, and bacteria that facilitate decomposition at the microscopic level. Additionally, detritivores like earthworms and certain insects, such as termites and beetles, contribute to the breakdown of dead plant and animal material. These organisms help maintain ecosystem health by recycling nutrients back into the soil.

In the Channel Islands, common decomposers include various fungi, bacteria, and detritivores such as earthworms and certain insects. These organisms play a crucial role in breaking down organic matter, recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem. The unique island environment fosters specific decomposer species adapted to local conditions, contributing to the overall health of the island ecosystems. Additionally, marine decomposers like certain types of algae and microorganisms also play a vital role in coastal areas.

A good decomposer that helps break down a bear's remains would be scavengers like vultures, coyotes, or bears themselves, as they often consume carrion. Fungi and bacteria also play a crucial role in decomposition, breaking down organic matter at a microscopic level. These organisms recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem, facilitating new growth. Collectively, they ensure that the bear's body contributes to the health of the environment after its death.

Decomp, or decomposition, nice ways of referring to rotting.

Worm

Yes, dead sharks decompose, and are fed upon by many sea creatures large and small.

Bison are herbivores because they eat grass.
Its a herbivore.

Certain kinds are. Worm feces is actually soil.

is a shark a conivore

some decomposers are... prarie and doggies and and and cates

fungi is the only decomposer I know.

Termites and millipedes are both decomposers.

fungi

Yes they are.

Most de-composers, like earthworms, bacteria and fungi live underground/in the soil or the live off the soil.

Decomposers are typically microbes that break down dead material at the molecular level. This releases nutrients back into the environment and is a very important natural process. Other organisms act as scavengers that consume dead animals, but they are not typically considered decomposers.

*It could be a couple of things. The mushrooms could have been under the ground you laid the sod on, however, if you have not seen mushrooms in that area in the past, that's probably not the cause. There could have been mushrooms growing on the farm where your sod was grown, though most farmers are careful to watch for and eliminate them. The most likely explanation is that the person installing your new lawn (or yourself) purchased soil or mulch that contained mushrooms to help fortify the ground before installing the grass. Your water and fertilizer simply helped to welcome them to their new home. *It could be old dead tree roots rotting if you sodded because of a tree removal. *Don't worry so much about mushrooms in your lawn. They may form beautiful fairy rings of darker grass. Consider them a blessing. Learn what they are. There are many lawn mushrooms that are edible. You may have some good ones to eat. You will never be able to kill them all, so enjoy them and look forward to their appearance every year. I collect and eat 5 different species from my own yard each year.

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