Producers make their food themselves (usually through photosynthesis), Consumers eat plants or other animals, decomposers break down organic meterial to simple molecules to get energy. Flies eating a mushroom would be consumers.
omnivore
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.
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.
Answer this question… Pill bugs, crickets, and flies
yes and no because fruit flies i think only eat rotten fruit and no because they don't eat meat
a consumer!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Flies that eat mushrooms are considered consumers. They are part of the food chain, as they obtain energy by feeding on organic matter, such as fungi, rather than producing their own energy through photosynthesis like producers do. In this case, mushrooms can be classified as decomposers, breaking down organic material, while flies utilize them as a food source.
Flies are consumers as producers are normally plants because plants can live without eating any other living thing/animal
i thing a dragonfly is a consumer and adecomposer
No, blow flies are not producers; they are consumers. Producers are organisms, like plants and algae, that create their own food through photosynthesis. Blow flies, as scavengers, feed on decaying organic matter and help decompose it, playing a crucial role in the ecosystem. They rely on other organisms for their energy and nutrients, which classifies them as consumers.
The table gives one example of a food chain and the trophic levels represented in it.Grass→ Grasshopper→ Toad→ Snake→ Hawk→ Bacteria of decay In general, Autotrophs(Producers)→ Herbivores(Primary Consumers)→ Carnivores(Secondary, tertiary, etc. consumers)→ Decomposers
Yes, some animals are decomposers. Insects like beetles and flies, as well as small mammals like shrews, help break down organic matter in the environment by feeding on dead plants and animals. They play a crucial role in the decomposition process.
no
omnivore
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.
Macro consumers are the ones who eat big or large food examples of these are omnivores, carnivores , and herbivores. Micro consumers came from the word microscope because they are very small animals examples of these are flies bacteria small maggots ,worms and other scavengers and they can considered as decomposers. Decomposers are organisms that cause decay or decomposition of dead bodies by returning their nutrients to the environment Producers are the ones who produce their own food by using carbon-dioxide, sunlight and water this is called photosynthesise are also known as photosynthetic organisms and autotrops auto maens self and trops means plant. They may be classified as plants. Consumers are the ones who depend on the producers as plants for food some examples of these are carnivores, omnivores, herbivores. In some books you will find insectivores but they are classified as carnivores.
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.