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This video talks about decomposers.

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The Dirt on Decomposers: Crash Course Kids #7.2

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An example of something that can decompose is anything living.

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It takes about 30 days for it to decompose.

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Decomposing is the process of the breaking down of dead things.

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some helping decomposes are many many many many many....... things.

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Bacteria., fungi and mushrooms

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some decomposers can be many things!

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Decomposing things means breaking down organic matter so that plants can thrive there.

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Some decomposers can be invertebrates, soil bacteria, and fungi. It is an organism.

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This is how fruit and vegetable decompose.  press right click  on the pink letters and then you have to click on open link in a new tab.

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Fruit and Vegetable Decomposition, Time-lapse

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this is what happens when a pineapple gets composed

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When plants and animals die, they become food for decomposers like bacteria, fungi and earthworms. Decomposers or saprotrophs recycle dead plants and animals into chemical nutrients like carbon and nitrogen that are released back into the soil, air and water.
Bacteria can be found everywhere. They live in the water, in the air and on land. Bacteria are prokaryotic, which means they don't have a nucleus or a mitochondrea like other single-celled organisms.

Bacteria are among the smallest forms of life on Earth. In fact, you may have up to 100 million bacteria in your body right now! Some bacteria are harmful and cause diseases like typhoid and cholera. Other bacteria are helpful.

You have bacteria in your digestive tract that kills more harmful bacteria. Some ruminants like moose, sheep, and deer have bacteria in their stomachs that help them digest plants. Bacteria help turn milk into cheese, cucumbers into pickles and cabbage into sauerkraut. Other bacteria help decompose dead plants and animals.
Most species of legumes (alfalfa, lentils, beans, chick-peas, peas, peanuts) and bacteria have a symbiotic relationship. A symbiotic relationship is one in which two species benefit each other. The roots of most of these plants have a nitrogen-fixing bacteria, rhizobium, that changes nitrogen in the air into the nitrates the plants need to synthesize proteins.

Rhizobium bacteria invade the root hairs of the plants. They multiply and help root nodules grow. Then the bacteria changes free nitrogen, or the nitrogen from the air, to nitrates. Species in this order leave some of the nitrates in the soil, which can help other plants grow.

Fabulous Fungi

Fungi like mushrooms, mildew, mold and toadstools are not plants. They don't have chlorophyll so they can't make their own food. Fungi release enzymes that decompose dead plants and animals. Fungi absorb nutrients from the organisms they are decomposing! There are over 50,000 species of fungi. Most fungi are very, very small! There are many fungi that are helpful. Penicillin and other antibiotics are made from fungi. Some fungi like mushrooms, truffles and yeast are edible or used in making food. Other fungi are harmful.

Earth to Earth

There are over 1,800 species of earthworms. They are hermaphroditic, which means they have both male and female organs. Earthworms need moist environments to survive. If they dry out, they have trouble burrowing into the soil and they will die.

Earthworms eat dead plants and animals. When they eat, they also take in soil and tiny pebbles. They take in nutrients from microorganisms in the material they ingest. Earthworms then excrete wastes in the form of casts. Casts are rich in nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash. In addition to breaking down organic materials and adding nutrients to the soil, earthworms also help loosen the soil so air can circulate. This helps plants grow.

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When plants and animals die, they become food for decomposers like bacteria, fungi and earthworms. Decomposers or saprotrophs recycle dead plants and animals into chemical nutrients like carbon and nitrogen that are released back into the soil, air and water. - NatureWorks

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Decompositon is the process of which an orginisims decays into a smaller bit of matter, some animals help this happen.

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Subject : Who and what helps decomposition??

Well animals such as worms and and other insects helps the decomposition. The insects help by eating the decomposed thing then it makes a good fertilizer. The worms how ever also make good fertilizer from decomposed objects.

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These insects play a vital role by getting rid of the dead plants and animals. Enjoy!

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Time lapse - whole gecko eaten by ants in just a few hours!

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Unbelievable these tiny little devils. Whatever we forget on the kitchen table, these guys take it. Now we tried it with a dead gecko we found in garden and an observation camera. Looks like time is money for this little workers and Geico needs a new mascot to tell you how much money you can save with their insurance.

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some things about decomposing

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A leaf decomposing over 21 days

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SoilCam / SoilScan: Leaf Decomposition over 21 Days

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Decomposing is when a plant animal or insect dies.

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Abby it tells us about the chart of types of things can decomposes 

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Abby it tells us about the chart of types of things can decomposes 

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There are many types of decomposers. Some may include, Vultures, worms, snails, and slugs. There are many more.

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https://youtu.be/FTaywkpSegw

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SUBJECT:Decomposing
Such things can decompose such as fruits, vegetables, plants and even animals; that's if they're dead.

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Decomposition is the process and broken down into simpler matter

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Things that help with decomposition are organisms such as worms, snails, slugs, bacteria, and mushrooms.

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Decomposition is the process of such things decomposing. De-com-po-si-tion means to decay or rot.

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this is a site to go to on decomposes with different types of things

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When plants and animals die, they become food for decomposers like bacteria, fungi and earthworms. Decomposers or saprotrophs recycle dead plants and animals into chemical nutrients like carbon and nitrogen that are released back into the soil, air and water.
Bacteria can be found everywhere. They live in the water, in the air and on land. Bacteria are prokaryotic, which means they don't have a nucleus or a mitochondrea like other single-celled organisms.

Bacteria are among the smallest forms of life on Earth. In fact, you may have up to 100 million bacteria in your body right now! Some bacteria are harmful and cause diseases like typhoid and cholera. Other bacteria are helpful.

You have bacteria in your digestive tract that kills more harmful bacteria. Some ruminants like moose, sheep, and deer have bacteria in their stomachs that help them digest plants. Bacteria help turn milk into cheese, cucumbers into pickles and cabbage into sauerkraut. Other bacteria help decompose dead plants and animals.
Most species of legumes (alfalfa, lentils, beans, chick-peas, peas, peanuts) and bacteria have a symbiotic relationship. A symbiotic relationship is one in which two species benefit each other. The roots of most of these plants have a nitrogen-fixing bacteria, rhizobium, that changes nitrogen in the air into the nitrates the plants need to synthesize proteins.

Rhizobium bacteria invade the root hairs of the plants. They multiply and help root nodules grow. Then the bacteria changes free nitrogen, or the nitrogen from the air, to nitrates. Species in this order leave some of the nitrates in the soil, which can help other plants grow.

Fabulous Fungi

Fungi like mushrooms, mildew, mold and toadstools are not plants. They don't have chlorophyll so they can't make their own food. Fungi release enzymes that decompose dead plants and animals. Fungi absorb nutrients from the organisms they are decomposing! There are over 50,000 species of fungi. Most fungi are very, very small! There are many fungi that are helpful. Penicillin and other antibiotics are made from fungi. Some fungi like mushrooms, truffles and yeast are edible or used in making food. Other fungi are harmful.

Earth to Earth

There are over 1,800 species of earthworms. They are hermaphroditic, which means they have both male and female organs. Earthworms need moist environments to survive. If they dry out, they have trouble burrowing into the soil and they will die.

Earthworms eat dead plants and animals. When they eat, they also take in soil and tiny pebbles. They take in nutrients from microorganisms in the material they ingest. Earthworms then excrete wastes in the form of casts. Casts are rich in nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash. In addition to breaking down organic materials and adding nutrients to the soil, earthworms also help loosen the soil so air can circulate. This helps plants grow.

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When plants and animals die, they become food for decomposers like bacteria, fungi and earthworms. Decomposers or saprotrophs recycle dead plants and animals into chemical nutrients like carbon and nitrogen that are released back into the soil, air and water. - NatureWorks

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Decomposing is something that when something living is slowly turning into nothing.

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Slugs, snails, worms, toads, bacteria, beatles, and fungus are MY decomposers.

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this is brain he will tell you about WHAT IS DECOMPOSITION!!!!

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Chemistry & Nature Facts : What Is Decomposition?

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this is how apples decompose

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Some facts and stuff about what is a decomposition?

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Decomposing is the act of breaking down a dead animal or thing to make fertilizer for the ground. Fungi and worms are good decompose-rs. Bacteria is also a good Decompose.

Subscribe comment and hit that like button...OR ELSE. Sorry for the pauses.

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the fox is decomposing on the grass

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decomposing is were something rots or ages. and it takes about a week. for a strawberry.

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A few decomposers of the ocean would be bacteria, fungus, marine worms, sea slugs, sea worms, and brittle stars.

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Decomposing Strawberries:

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In the desert some decomposers are snails, slugs, earthworms, bacteria, beetles, millipedes, and mushrooms. Two of the main decomposers in the world are bacteria and fungi.
Water decomposers are bacteria filled water, clams, and freshwater shrimp.
Decomposers in the arctic are bacteria in the air and arctic ravens.

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watch it.... or else!!!!

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Some of the most common decomposes are bacteria, worms, slugs, snails, and fungi like mushrooms.

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Scavengers are animals that find dead animals or plants and eat them. While they eat them, they break them into small bits. In this simulation, flies, wasps and cockroaches are

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There are many types of decomposers, some may include: Vultures, worms, snails, slugs etc. they all do pretty much the same thing. They eat dead organisms whether it's a dead animal or a dead plant, they eat it. Things that help them are the dead animals, even if they are dead they are still helping decomposers.

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The decomposers of the sea are fungus, bacteria, marine worms, sea slugs, sea worms, and brittle stars.

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Facts.

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Vultures are decomposes. Yes,  the big flying thing with a bald head that eats dead things. Vultures, hyenas, tasmanian devils and other things that eat carrion (animals that are already dead) help speedup the posses of decomposing. They take what other animals don't need, witch can be gross, and use it (in other words eat it). Some animals like a kind moth that lives on sloth fur, it's young, this may sound gross, eat the sloth dung.

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Decomposition is the process of dead organic matter breaking down into simpler matter.