Bacteria, the prime decomposers throughout the world, may be found in tundra.
Mosses, lichen, and fungi are also active decomposers but things take a long time to decompose in the tundra because there is only a short window of temperatures warm enough to allow activity.
The ecosystem in arctic climes have a particular problem in that the low temperature reduces physical breakdown, removes free water from the air, and limits biological activity. Herbivores may become the main agents of decomposition, their grazing preventing an accumulation of undecomposed vegetation. [see web link]
There are special decomposers and one of them is called a sabertooth the longest living sabertooth is over 300 years old. special thanks to ilantoran
Arctic fox and many other scavengers are considered to be decomposers in the Arctic Tundra. Other decomposers include soil bacteria and certain types of fungi.
Nothing
Bacteria and fungi as well as some earthworms.
Most de-composers, like earthworms, bacteria and fungi live underground/in the soil or the live off the soil.
The dung beetle could be considered a decomposer.
There are many decomposers in the estuaries of rivers. The majority of these are different types of bacteria and fungi. They enrich the water and soil with recycled organic matter.
Yes they do live in Taiga
No, koalas do NOT live in the taiga.
Yes, they do live in taiga
Yes. Some bats live in the taiga.
Bobcats live in the taiga.
yes people can live on the taiga biome
no decomposers live in a tagia
No. Taiga is northern hemisphere. Koalas live in Australia, half the globe away.
An ocelot does not live in a Taiga.They live in rain forests and jungles. They wouldn't be able to live in a Taiga because of its cold temperatures.
No
Decomposers are microorganisms. They live in plant material in the fish tank,
Decomposers live (or grow) where they can find food or waste.