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Yes, dead sharks decompose, and are fed upon by many sea creatures large and small.
Yes! An organism (soil,bacterium,fungus,or invertebrate),that decomposes organic material
because they decompose stuff,
they decompose dead organisms
i said what what in the but
A sloth is a consumer, specifically a herbivore, because it primarily feeds on leaves, fruits, and flowers. Sloths do not decompose organic matter like fungi or bacteria do.
It's to keep the fruits/vegetables fresh so they don't decompose as fast. No one wants dry vegetables that have been sitting in the supermarket all day. Gross!
Fruits decompose due to the actions of enzymes and microorganisms breaking down their organic matter. The process of decomposition helps to release nutrients back into the soil, allowing new plants to grow. External factors like temperature, moisture, and oxygen levels can impact the speed of fruit decomposition.
Fresh fruits and vegetables decompose at a rate comparable to a gas they emit. The more of it there is, the faster they decompose. The reason fruits last longer is that the more natural sugars in it, the less of the gas they emit. Hence, tomatoes and carrots decompose slower than celery and asparagus. Ventalating them has it's pro's and cons. Tied in a bag, the gas concentrates, but open in the drawer, nearby veggies that would last longer are effected. Lastly, ripening is the exact same process as decomposing, so if you ever need something to ripen faster, place it in close proximity to the least sweet produce that you have. Everything ripens faster on the counter due to warmth.
Decompose.
no they will not decompose
anything will decompose if it has air
Yes. When they die, they decompose.
rot
Um, termites decompose wood, flies decompose dead animals and waste, and worms decompose waste and turn it into dirt
Does not decompose