Well, isn't that a fascinating question! You see, when a shark passes away, various decomposers like bacteria and fungi start breaking down its body. These decomposers play an essential role in returning nutrients back to the ecosystem, helping new life to thrive. It's all part of nature's beautiful cycle, reminding us of the interconnectedness of all living things.
A consumer, because it eats fish.
Basking sharks are apex predators and typically do not have natural predators. However, they may be at risk from large sharks, such as great white sharks or tiger sharks, when they are younger or injured. Additionally, killer whales have been known to prey on basking sharks.
It eats, it's a consumer. Only plants are producers and decomposes are bugs that eat dead animals.
sharks eat fishers
A sloth is a consumer because it eats something else.If it was a producer it would produce its own food from its body and eat that.If it was a decomposer it would most likely be dead and it would be matter or a material for the plants.
No, sharks are consumers.
Sharks are consumers
What eats adecomposer is a earthworm are any herbivores
A tuna fish is not a decomposer. In the marine food chain, the tuna fish is a consumer that eats smaller fish. A decomposer eats dead or waste material.
for example a maggot is a decomposer and it eats human flesh
Sharks are consumers
A decomposer eats waste and dead matter, also dead animals.
No bacterium is a decomposer. (a decomposer eats the remaining parts of a dead animal)
a decomposer
sharks....
A consumer, because it eats fish.
No, sharks are consumers.