No: they are predators and scavengers, but not detritivores.
Snakes are not detritivores
No, detritivores do not live in the Sahara. Detritivores usually live in soil containing decomposing organic matter, but they can also live in marine ecosystems.
A recycling company. De-composers and detritivores convert waste matter back into energy.
Humans are not decomposers. They are consumers.
Earthworms, flatworms, water lice, some fish, termites, and crabs are detritivores that eat dead and decomposing organic material. Any animal, or consumer, that eats insects can eat them. This includes birds, most bears, frogs, and any other consumer eats other animals.
There are many different familes of snakes. Pythons, boa constrictors, rat snakes, garters, grass snakes, flying snakes, rattlers, vipers, blind snakes, asps, wart snakes, sunbeam snakes, etc.
The word is 'detritivores'.
Eagles are not detritivores
The detritivores have already begun feeding on this corpse. Detritivores contribute to decomposition.
Seeds are not detritivores
Woodlice and slugs are detritivores of the woodlands.
The organism which consume detritus are called detritivores e.g., earthworm.
Vultures and Hyenas are both scavengers and detritivores.
Yes, there are detritivores in every country in the world, including Brazil.
Detritivores feed on decaying organic matter and feces. Scavengers, who eat dead plant and animal material found in their habitats, are not usually considered detritivores; however both scavengers and detritivores play and important roles in the cleanup of the habitat.
Detritivores decompose any organic materials including dead animals.
Flatworms are carnivores, herbivores and scavengers.
The animals from the pond that are detritivores are ones that eat dead organisms. Some of the common detritivores include flatworms, snails and water lice among others.