YES!!! i just figured that out today in school. :)
ants
Most decomposers are insects. Flies, maggots, beetles, ants and roaches are forms of insect decomposers. Other decomposers known as scavengers are vultures, hyenas, and possums.
yes, ants are decomposers becasue they eat old food scraps so the food can decompose instead of rot and wait.
some slugs,ants,pigs,other insects, bacteria, some animals that live in the forest,some other fungi, and us!
bacteria and fungimicroorganismsNothing follows it, so this question becomes awfully hard to answer.However, I can tell you that earthworms, fungi, and some bacteria are de-composers, returning nutrients to the environment by breaking down dead organic matter.Organic matter could include anything from a dead deer to a rotten tree.
The decomposers of the ant colony are the ants that eat the dead. Ants that die in the colony are fed to the decomposers and the queen ant. Ants are naturally decomposers because they feed off dead things.
No ants are not decomposers they are herbivores or carnivores.
ants
Ants, including fire ants, are decomposers. Also on the list of decomposers are flies, mites, spiders, slugs, and snails, to name a few. They are called decomposers because they feed on decomposing matter such as dead animal carcasses.
no they are not as they only help the decompose rs not they are not decompose rs
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.
mold,moss,food,ants, and hienas
Ants are consumers because they obtain their nutrients by feeding on other organisms or organic matter. They do not play a primary role in breaking down dead organic material, which is characteristic of decomposers like fungi and bacteria.
mold,moss,food,ants, and hienas
Most decomposers are insects. Flies, maggots, beetles, ants and roaches are forms of insect decomposers. Other decomposers known as scavengers are vultures, hyenas, and possums.
Carpenter ants are not decomposers; they are considered primary consumers because they feed on plant and animal materials. While they do help break down dead wood in forests, they primarily nest in it for shelter and not as a means of decomposing it. Other insects like termites are more commonly known as decomposers because they actively break down wood into nutrients.
You never know how many ants there are there can be hundred, thousands, millions, billions. You never know because there are so many that you can't even count them.