Because that is the habitat in which it has evolved (been selected) to do best in.
Stinking smell usually mean rotting food, or stool. To flies, it is good for them and their health because in rotting foods, contains vitamins and minerals for the fly (I wouldn't recommend you guys eating smelly stuff).
The brain and/or flesh eating usually gives it away. But rotting while animated is a pretty good sign as well.
Yes, rotting is considered to be a physical change. However, it's also considered to be a chemical change as well.
A quokka would not be a good zoo animal, as they like to hide in vegetation undergrowth. Quokkas are unique for the way they create tunnels that they use as runways through dense vegetation. habitat preferred habitat includes thick tussock grass, and it is unlikely that many zoos could recreate the quokka's habitat appropriately.
A good habitat for rotting includes plenty of moisture. Moderate to warm temperatures also help rotting progress quickly. Cold and dry habitats inhibit rotting.
A micro habitat, is a complete tiny habitat, that is inside a bigger one. Such as a rotting log in the floor of the jungle.
a micro habitat is a habitat for extremely small creatures such as woodlice.
The smell.
a good horse habitat is a farm or grassy hill
if by "Roley poly" you mean woodlice (commonly known as pillbugs) , then they usually live in and under dead, rotting logs or branches.
the difference iz dat rotting apples are bad for cancer people and fresh iz good for ur health..........
All living things live in places that are best suited to their needs. The place where an animal or plant lives is called habitat. Sometimes the word microhabitat is used to describe a small part of habitat. A rotting log in woodland habitat provides a microhabitat for many plant and animal.
Yes, you can eat junk without your teeth rotting if you brush often and floss( but too much junk is not good either) XD
Yes, but conexion tijuana is even better Habitat is one of the 'good' name brand boards. -VooDoo 13 -
You can find them in a leaf litter habitat or even the rotting log habitat They also can be found inside chickens. Improved answer: Woodlice also live in damp areas and keep out sunlight.
Water will start to dissolve the apple, but it will in no way rot it. Rotting is caused by decomposers, mainly bacteria. These decomposers can not live under water, so the apple would not rot at all.