Decomposers

they eat trash that has bacteria on it

No, they do not.

Decomposers are invertebrates (such as worms), bacteria or fungi that consume and break down dead organisms and wastes of other organisms.
The process of breaking down organic matters

Factors like bacteria and dirt present, air exposure, if it is covered in lemon juice etc. ,what's in the air and any bugs around.

No, it is deciduous.

Composers break down everything from carcases (dead animals), to waste. They work on a cellular level to turn the material into simpler forms. They actually eat whatever it is that they are breaking down.

diatoms are producers, not decomposers. they are photosynthetic organisms

ONLY plants are producer

ONLY fungi and bacteria are decomposers

ALL other living things are consumers

You need to ask yourself - is a Mollusk as plant or a fungus or bacteria, if not then Mollusks must be consumers.

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it is neither. it is a consumer, and planktivore they eat small microscopic animals in their habitats.

[1] Enough constant circulation of air, so that the compost pile doesn't run out of oxygen. Decomposition takes place with oxygen [ka aerobic], or without [ka anaerobic]. Anaerobic decomposition is what takes place in landfills. That leads to bad smells, and to greenhouse gases such as methane. [2] Enough heat, although cold composting is possible. [3] Enough moisture, so that compostable materials are about on par with wrung-out sponges. [4] Regular turning of the compost pile layers. The more the pile is turned, the quicker the breakdown takes place. Compostable materials that are turned daily may be compost in less than a month.

They return nutrients to the environment.

Eels are a type of fish. Fish don't produce food from sunlight. They also don't decompose dead organisms. That makes them consumers that eat other animals for food.

It is a reaction that has only one reactant and multiple products. Meaning one chemical decomposes/splits to form others. H2O2 > H2 + O2.

A decomposer in the Rainforest is a fungus type organism, such as mushrooms or moss.

Maggots are known to be decomposers. When scavengers have had their fill of an animal or item, the decomposers then move in to begin doing their work of breaking them down.

producer

worms,bacteria,fungi

mushroom

Antarctica is covered with an ice sheet -- 98% of the continent. Nothing lives on Antarctica, it's too cold and there is no food chain. Exceptions are two grasses that grow on the tip of the Antarctic Peninsula, and breeding marine animals that make their homes in sea water.

Essentially, then, there is nothing to decompose on the continent.

YES!!! i just figured that out today in school. :)

Is a lily pad a decomposer

photoautotroph