Scavengers are small animals like mice and birds who eat small plants and grasses. Decomposers eat or break down dead organisms such as dead plants and animals. Decomposers are like bacteria, worms, and maggots.
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Scavengers consume dead animals and plants, helping break down organic matter and return nutrients to the ecosystem. Decomposers, like bacteria and fungi, break down dead organic material into simpler compounds, further recycling nutrients back into the soil for use by plants. Both play important roles in nutrient cycling and ecosystem health.
Every scavenger provides a service to our ecosystem. They are the natural worlds garbage collectors. Decomposers are microorganisms that literally utilize things for their own food and indirectly provide a service to nature by breaking down dead or otherwise materials that are no longer needed by the ecosystem.
Scavengers and decomposers both play roles in breaking down organic matter. Scavengers feed on dead animals or plants, while decomposers break down organic material into simpler substances. Both help return nutrients to the ecosystem.
Yes, scavengers and decomposers are part of the energy pyramid. Scavengers feed on dead animals and plant material, while decomposers break down organic matter into simpler compounds. They both play crucial roles in recycling nutrients and energy in ecosystems.
no they are decomposers
Some common scavengers and decomposers found in swamp ecosystems include vultures, crows, and raccoons as scavengers, and bacteria, fungi, and earthworms as decomposers. These organisms play a crucial role in breaking down dead plant and animal matter, recycling nutrients, and maintaining the ecosystem's health.
Common scavengers and decomposers in a swamp include vultures, crows, beetles, ants, and worms. These creatures play a vital role in breaking down organic matter and recycling nutrients in the ecosystem.