Most organisms that die are quickly devoured by scavengers in the desert and do not have the opportunity to decay.
When an animal dies in the desert, it quickly becomes a meal for many desert scavengers and has little chance to decay naturally. In some deserts the humidity is so low that if the body of an animal is able to avoid being eaten by a scavenger, it will desiccate - dry like a natural mummy and not decay due to the low levels of moisture in the air.
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.
When an organism dies, its soft parts often decay quickly or are eaten by animals
microscopic organisms are the major causes of decay.
Decay, in itself, is a process.However, decay is caused by decomposing bacteria, which are micro-organisms.
A desert community refers to the species and organisms that live in a desert area. This is the desert biome which includes plants and animals and other organisms.
No, a desert is not alive but a desert has many living organisms.
Decreased organic decay and decomposition in winter is due to the fact that the organisms causing decay (bacteria, fungi, insects) either cannot survive the low temperatures, or they become sluggish or dormant. When the temperatures rise, they become active.
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Decay reduces living organisms to simpler organic compounds, such as water, carbon dioxide, and minerals, releasing nutrients back into the environment.