No, but your but is
Nigriceps ants are not primary decomposers, as they do not feed on dead organic matter exclusively. While they may scavenge on small dead animals or insects, their diet primarily consists of other insects, nectar, or honeydew. Therefore, they are considered more as secondary decomposers rather than primary decomposers in the ecosystem.
zooplankton are not scavengers because being a scavenger means that you eat dead animals.
No. Spiders are arachnids of the family arachnida.
By eating phytoplankton.
Zooplankton. It's a microscopic invertebrate.
No.
Many insects are decomposers as they consume dead materials, but not all insects are decomposers. Honey bees would not be considered decomposers. Termites would be considered decomposers.
Many insects are decomposers as they consume dead materials, but not all insects are decomposers. Honey bees would not be considered decomposers. Termites would be considered decomposers.
Yes it is
Humans are not considered decomposers; humans are considered consumers, as we kill and consume other organisms for nourishment. Contrarily, decomposers are organisms (such as mushrooms) that break down other organisms that have already deceased.
noooo
Zooplankton can be herbivores, carnivores, or omnivores. Some zooplankton species primarily feed on phytoplankton, which are microscopic plants, making them herbivores. Other zooplankton species may feed on smaller animals or detritus, classifying them as carnivores or omnivores.
Primary producers-plankton. Photosynthetic algae, decomposers, cyanobacteris, zooplankton(most of these are planktivores ie. Daphnia, copepods, small crustaceans
the are consumers, they eat as they please. lol
Yes but they can also be considered decomposers.
Yes but they can also be considered decomposers.
Phytoplankton and zooplankton