Scavengers Answers
What do scavengers, composers, and decomposers do?
Q. I have an exam tomorrow and i can't remember what those 3 things do! help me please!
Asked by - Wed Jun 17 19:53:49 2009 - Other - Science - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Scavengers are animals that feed on the leftover carcasses of recently dead animals, usually after those animals have been killed by predators. Decomposers are small (bug size) animals, fungi and bacteria that feed on dead animal and plant matter. They tend to live in or on the dead matter rather than coming to it, eating and leaving again like the scavengers do. Composers are people that make symphonies and other forms of classical music. Historically speaking, most composers are currently decomposing. Did you mean consumers? Those are any organisms that eat food produced by other organisms. So animals are consumers, but most plants are producers.
Answered by Cirbryn - Wed Jun 17 20:28:48 2009
Q. I have an exam tomorrow and i can't remember what those 3 things do! help me please!
Asked by - Wed Jun 17 19:53:49 2009 - Other - Science - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Scavengers are animals that feed on the leftover carcasses of recently dead animals, usually after those animals have been killed by predators. Decomposers are small (bug size) animals, fungi and bacteria that feed on dead animal and plant matter. They tend to live in or on the dead matter rather than coming to it, eating and leaving again like the scavengers do. Composers are people that make symphonies and other forms of classical music. Historically speaking, most composers are currently decomposing. Did you mean consumers? Those are any organisms that eat food produced by other organisms. So animals are consumers, but most plants are producers.
Answered by Cirbryn - Wed Jun 17 20:28:48 2009
can anyone use the word scavengers in a sentence without using a linking verb 10 ptz?
Q. i need a definitive sentence for scavengers without using a linking verb. scavengers: animals that eat dead or decaying matter i swear i've been trying to think of a sentence for like 20 minutes, but it's hard to think of one without a linking verb. 10 ptz to the best sentence!
Asked by - Thu Mar 10 19:46:23 2011 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
Q. i need a definitive sentence for scavengers without using a linking verb. scavengers: animals that eat dead or decaying matter i swear i've been trying to think of a sentence for like 20 minutes, but it's hard to think of one without a linking verb. 10 ptz to the best sentence!
Asked by - Thu Mar 10 19:46:23 2011 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
Were all Tyrannosaurs considered to be scavengers or just Tyrannosaurus?
Q. When Jack Horner started to consider the notion that Tyrannosaurus could have been a scavenger rather than a predator was this notion applied to all Tyrannosaurs like Albertosaurus, Tarbosaurus etc. Were they all considered to be scavengers too? Or are other tyrannosaurs significantly different to Tyrannosaurus in ways other than in size etc.
Asked by Hally - Thu Aug 28 05:36:22 2008 - Earth Sciences & Geology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. I just saw a good show on this. The latest theory is pretty cool. It comes from Phil Currie's studies at Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta Canada Tyranosaurids may have hunted in cooperative pacts or family groups. The youngsters (feathered!) were light and fleet of foot - they would chase prey animals (ie Stegosaurus) into a tight place where the mature Tyranosaurids (slower but with powerful jaws) would kill them. The adults would probably have first choice on the tasty morsels. No doubt Tyranosaurids would scavenge also - who would pass up a free meal. The more evidence we get the more intelligent dinosaurs appear to be.
Answered by vert.grimble - Thu Aug 28 10:09:30 2008
Q. When Jack Horner started to consider the notion that Tyrannosaurus could have been a scavenger rather than a predator was this notion applied to all Tyrannosaurs like Albertosaurus, Tarbosaurus etc. Were they all considered to be scavengers too? Or are other tyrannosaurs significantly different to Tyrannosaurus in ways other than in size etc.
Asked by Hally - Thu Aug 28 05:36:22 2008 - Earth Sciences & Geology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. I just saw a good show on this. The latest theory is pretty cool. It comes from Phil Currie's studies at Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta Canada Tyranosaurids may have hunted in cooperative pacts or family groups. The youngsters (feathered!) were light and fleet of foot - they would chase prey animals (ie Stegosaurus) into a tight place where the mature Tyranosaurids (slower but with powerful jaws) would kill them. The adults would probably have first choice on the tasty morsels. No doubt Tyranosaurids would scavenge also - who would pass up a free meal. The more evidence we get the more intelligent dinosaurs appear to be.
Answered by vert.grimble - Thu Aug 28 10:09:30 2008
What are some similarities between Decomposers and Scavengers ?
Q. I have a science exam and the question is (on the revision sheet) Decomposer and Scavengers - similarities and differences ? Someone help ! I've tried googling it, but its only giving me the obvious difference that scavengers feed of the flesh and organs of dead animals and decomposers recycle it and break it down, but i need similarities !! Please please help, exam in 2 weeks ! THANKS !
Asked by - Fri May 21 06:45:19 2010 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. they both feed on the dead and decaying organisms. They both help to recycle nutrients and keep ecosystems clean. most of them feed at all leaves of the food chain because all animals and plants die. Hope this helped!
Answered by - Mon May 24 15:53:40 2010
Q. I have a science exam and the question is (on the revision sheet) Decomposer and Scavengers - similarities and differences ? Someone help ! I've tried googling it, but its only giving me the obvious difference that scavengers feed of the flesh and organs of dead animals and decomposers recycle it and break it down, but i need similarities !! Please please help, exam in 2 weeks ! THANKS !
Asked by - Fri May 21 06:45:19 2010 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. they both feed on the dead and decaying organisms. They both help to recycle nutrients and keep ecosystems clean. most of them feed at all leaves of the food chain because all animals and plants die. Hope this helped!
Answered by - Mon May 24 15:53:40 2010
What is the difference between detritivores, decomposers, and scavengers? biology!?
Q. please try to give examples! and what are earthworms? are the detritivores, decomposers, scavengers, or can they be all three, or only two, or just one?
Asked by - Tue Sep 14 18:30:38 2010 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Detritus includes nonliving plant and animal remains, shed parts (skin, antlers, leaves), and wastes. Detritivores survive by consuming detritus (and the bacteria on the detritus' surface) for its nutrient value. Earthworms, termites, springtails and pillbugs all fall into this category. Worms can digest proteins in minute meat scraps but they cannot chew chunks up. Nor can they handle the fats as part of their environment. Fats can coat their skin to reduce diffusion of air & water across their skin. Earthworms are not drawn to scavenging but will be drawn to moist plant detritus. Scavengers are detrital feeders or detritivores that specialized in carrion or other animal wastes. Bottom feeders like shrimp, crab or dung beetles are… [cont.]
Answered by gardengallivant - Tue Sep 14 19:26:59 2010
Q. please try to give examples! and what are earthworms? are the detritivores, decomposers, scavengers, or can they be all three, or only two, or just one?
Asked by - Tue Sep 14 18:30:38 2010 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Detritus includes nonliving plant and animal remains, shed parts (skin, antlers, leaves), and wastes. Detritivores survive by consuming detritus (and the bacteria on the detritus' surface) for its nutrient value. Earthworms, termites, springtails and pillbugs all fall into this category. Worms can digest proteins in minute meat scraps but they cannot chew chunks up. Nor can they handle the fats as part of their environment. Fats can coat their skin to reduce diffusion of air & water across their skin. Earthworms are not drawn to scavenging but will be drawn to moist plant detritus. Scavengers are detrital feeders or detritivores that specialized in carrion or other animal wastes. Bottom feeders like shrimp, crab or dung beetles are… [cont.]
Answered by gardengallivant - Tue Sep 14 19:26:59 2010
What are rubbish scavengers called in shanty towns ?
Q. They try to collect things that are valuble, well not so much valuable just something someone would pay for,... please for an assignment!! Ta. Dont worry there called "Rag Pickers" there not recyclers !!! There Ra G PICKERS!!!
Asked by - Tue Oct 19 01:37:59 2010 - Geography - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Recyclers
Answered by n35736 - Tue Oct 19 02:00:51 2010
Q. They try to collect things that are valuble, well not so much valuable just something someone would pay for,... please for an assignment!! Ta. Dont worry there called "Rag Pickers" there not recyclers !!! There Ra G PICKERS!!!
Asked by - Tue Oct 19 01:37:59 2010 - Geography - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Recyclers
Answered by n35736 - Tue Oct 19 02:00:51 2010
Poem two scavengers in a truck two beautiful people in a mercedes?
Q. Poem two scavengers in a truck two beautiful people in a mercedes? what other poem could be compared with this from the AQA anthology and can you tell me what the surface meaning of the poem is and what the deeper meaning is please
Asked by - Tue May 3 13:12:40 2011 - Poetry - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I'm sorry to say this but your question doesn't make much sense. There is a poem called 'Two scavengers'. But what is the deal with the truck and the mercedes?
Answered by - Wed May 11 08:38:41 2011
Q. Poem two scavengers in a truck two beautiful people in a mercedes? what other poem could be compared with this from the AQA anthology and can you tell me what the surface meaning of the poem is and what the deeper meaning is please
Asked by - Tue May 3 13:12:40 2011 - Poetry - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I'm sorry to say this but your question doesn't make much sense. There is a poem called 'Two scavengers'. But what is the deal with the truck and the mercedes?
Answered by - Wed May 11 08:38:41 2011
are sharks dedicated man eaters or just scavengers?
Q. Sharks are attracted to blood, splashing, and abnormal noises. It seems like their purpose is to eat the wounded and sick of the sea. When people swim they tend to splash and could easily be confused as a fish in distress. It is always portrayed that sharks are deadly hunters, and I'm always hearing about shark attacks in beaches they arent supposed to be in though. Even professional divers who seem to be moving smoothly have been victms of shark attacks.
Asked by Miss Austen - Wed Aug 20 22:38:14 2008 - Zoology - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Hmmm ... Do sharks go out of their way to eat man? Outside of a RARE occasion, the answer is an emphatic no! Right off the bat, looking at a large shark's diet, you can see that they prefer far fattier animals to eat (humans in comparison are too lean for them). When it comes to biting, there are two general reasons why they bite humans: 1) Misidentification: we are mistaken for a more satisfactory meal target (ex. surfers looking like seals, inner tubers looking like sea turtles). Splashing can also make a shark think there is a distressed prey animal in the area (and thus an easy target). 2) Curiosity & Investigation: unlike people that are able to use their hands, sharks will use their mouths to feel or examine a particular object.… [cont.]
Answered by icehoundxx - Thu Aug 21 01:02:51 2008
Q. Sharks are attracted to blood, splashing, and abnormal noises. It seems like their purpose is to eat the wounded and sick of the sea. When people swim they tend to splash and could easily be confused as a fish in distress. It is always portrayed that sharks are deadly hunters, and I'm always hearing about shark attacks in beaches they arent supposed to be in though. Even professional divers who seem to be moving smoothly have been victms of shark attacks.
Asked by Miss Austen - Wed Aug 20 22:38:14 2008 - Zoology - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Hmmm ... Do sharks go out of their way to eat man? Outside of a RARE occasion, the answer is an emphatic no! Right off the bat, looking at a large shark's diet, you can see that they prefer far fattier animals to eat (humans in comparison are too lean for them). When it comes to biting, there are two general reasons why they bite humans: 1) Misidentification: we are mistaken for a more satisfactory meal target (ex. surfers looking like seals, inner tubers looking like sea turtles). Splashing can also make a shark think there is a distressed prey animal in the area (and thus an easy target). 2) Curiosity & Investigation: unlike people that are able to use their hands, sharks will use their mouths to feel or examine a particular object.… [cont.]
Answered by icehoundxx - Thu Aug 21 01:02:51 2008
what are some scavengers in a vegetable garden?
Q. i am doing a project in biology and need to know what are some 1.Scavengers 2. producers 3. a dominant species 4.limiting factor 5.predator-prey relationship 6.a symbolic relationship 7.NICHE Please help! thank you! Please put the number of which one you are going to answer Thank you!!
Asked by duckieluver - Mon May 30 12:59:13 2011 - Garden & Landscape - 3 Answers - Comments
A. 1 rollie polies 2 earthworms and bees 4 lack of vegetative diversity 5 birds and insects, preying mantis and insects, lizard and insects, bats ladybugs etc 6 bees and flowers 7 squash bugs, tomato worms 3 birds? Man
Answered by - Mon May 30 13:07:39 2011
Q. i am doing a project in biology and need to know what are some 1.Scavengers 2. producers 3. a dominant species 4.limiting factor 5.predator-prey relationship 6.a symbolic relationship 7.NICHE Please help! thank you! Please put the number of which one you are going to answer Thank you!!
Asked by duckieluver - Mon May 30 12:59:13 2011 - Garden & Landscape - 3 Answers - Comments
A. 1 rollie polies 2 earthworms and bees 4 lack of vegetative diversity 5 birds and insects, preying mantis and insects, lizard and insects, bats ladybugs etc 6 bees and flowers 7 squash bugs, tomato worms 3 birds? Man
Answered by - Mon May 30 13:07:39 2011
What would happen to the ecosystems and organisms if scavengers and decomposers suddenly disappeared?
Q. Homework assignment.
Asked by - Tue Oct 5 13:19:06 2010 - Earth Sciences & Geology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. They would be overrun with dead organisms and they wouldn't be broken down into new soil for plants to take root in
Answered by Punk Rock and Minerals - Tue Oct 5 15:24:04 2010
Q. Homework assignment.
Asked by - Tue Oct 5 13:19:06 2010 - Earth Sciences & Geology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. They would be overrun with dead organisms and they wouldn't be broken down into new soil for plants to take root in
Answered by Punk Rock and Minerals - Tue Oct 5 15:24:04 2010
What type of freshwater scavengers go good with Rasboras?
Q. My tank is mildy vegatated, its a 10 gallon tank their will be about 5 Rasboras
Asked by Nick - Mon Jul 7 14:55:19 2008 - Fish - 5 Answers - Comments
A. A school of 3 pygmy corydoras would work great in their, if you can't find pygmys get some salt and pepper corydoras. They are just as good. I would not suggest any species of catfish (besides corydoras) or loaches for this tank. They grow too large. Good Luck! I hope this helped :)
Answered by Jordan - Mon Jul 7 15:03:36 2008
Q. My tank is mildy vegatated, its a 10 gallon tank their will be about 5 Rasboras
Asked by Nick - Mon Jul 7 14:55:19 2008 - Fish - 5 Answers - Comments
A. A school of 3 pygmy corydoras would work great in their, if you can't find pygmys get some salt and pepper corydoras. They are just as good. I would not suggest any species of catfish (besides corydoras) or loaches for this tank. They grow too large. Good Luck! I hope this helped :)
Answered by Jordan - Mon Jul 7 15:03:36 2008
What is the diffrence between decomposers and scavengers?
Q. im talking about the decomposers and scavengers of and ecosystem.
Asked by Summertime BABY xo - Thu Apr 3 21:59:22 2008 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Decomposer: An organism, often a bacterium or fungus, that feeds on and breaks down dead plant or animal matter, thus making organic nutrients available to the ecosystem. Scavenger: An animal, such as a bird or insect, that feeds on dead or decaying matter. So basically, decomposer's are fungus' and stuff that break the matter down and release nutrients back into the ecosystem; and Scavengers' are animals that eat other animals prey, or what has died naturally. Both are very important to the ecosystem to keep the carcasses down and out of sight. If we didn't have them, bodies would build up. :(
Answered by Sica Insomniak - Thu Apr 3 22:11:27 2008
Q. im talking about the decomposers and scavengers of and ecosystem.
Asked by Summertime BABY xo - Thu Apr 3 21:59:22 2008 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Decomposer: An organism, often a bacterium or fungus, that feeds on and breaks down dead plant or animal matter, thus making organic nutrients available to the ecosystem. Scavenger: An animal, such as a bird or insect, that feeds on dead or decaying matter. So basically, decomposer's are fungus' and stuff that break the matter down and release nutrients back into the ecosystem; and Scavengers' are animals that eat other animals prey, or what has died naturally. Both are very important to the ecosystem to keep the carcasses down and out of sight. If we didn't have them, bodies would build up. :(
Answered by Sica Insomniak - Thu Apr 3 22:11:27 2008
What animals are scavengers that eat meat?
Q. pinball--because I chose to and don't need your permission nor your blessing. If you want to control something, have a kid or get a dog.
Asked by Just! Some? *Dude* - Wed Oct 29 23:41:35 2008 - Vegetarian & Vegan - 8 Answers - Comments
A. Vultures, raccoons, crabs and lobsters, hyenas, opossum. I was going to say humans aren't scavengers but I guess some eat out of garbage bins and stuff like that. Kinda sad.
Answered by Love #me#, Hate #me# - Wed Oct 29 23:54:50 2008
Q. pinball--because I chose to and don't need your permission nor your blessing. If you want to control something, have a kid or get a dog.
Asked by Just! Some? *Dude* - Wed Oct 29 23:41:35 2008 - Vegetarian & Vegan - 8 Answers - Comments
A. Vultures, raccoons, crabs and lobsters, hyenas, opossum. I was going to say humans aren't scavengers but I guess some eat out of garbage bins and stuff like that. Kinda sad.
Answered by Love #me#, Hate #me# - Wed Oct 29 23:54:50 2008
Which fresh water scavengers wld U recommend since snails often carry loads of diseases risking fish health?
Q. TY what abt frogs? do they eat up any grime n slime in the tank?
Asked by Auntie Marie SueB - Mon Feb 18 22:53:58 2008 - Fish - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Aquarium frogs will not clean the tank. You will, in fact, have to buy food for them. I find that Striped and Spotted Raphaels do a great job, along with different Cory's. As far as algae, you will need a pleco, flying foxes, or perhaps some chinese algae eaters.
Answered by SusieQ - Mon Feb 18 23:07:20 2008
Q. TY what abt frogs? do they eat up any grime n slime in the tank?
Asked by Auntie Marie SueB - Mon Feb 18 22:53:58 2008 - Fish - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Aquarium frogs will not clean the tank. You will, in fact, have to buy food for them. I find that Striped and Spotted Raphaels do a great job, along with different Cory's. As far as algae, you will need a pleco, flying foxes, or perhaps some chinese algae eaters.
Answered by SusieQ - Mon Feb 18 23:07:20 2008
How can i compare the poems Two scavengers and a truck, and Nothings channged?
Q. i have a mock tomorrow and i thought Nothing's changed would be a good poem to use? but how could i compare them both? how are both the poems the same? and how are they different?
Asked by - Tue Dec 15 12:43:43 2009 - Poetry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. They both show signs of poverty; In "two scavengers and a truck" the garbage men are the impoverished. In "Nothing's changed" the author describes the squalor of the region he lives in. The poems also hint at separation of the classes
Answered by Greg M - Tue Dec 15 14:18:50 2009
Q. i have a mock tomorrow and i thought Nothing's changed would be a good poem to use? but how could i compare them both? how are both the poems the same? and how are they different?
Asked by - Tue Dec 15 12:43:43 2009 - Poetry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. They both show signs of poverty; In "two scavengers and a truck" the garbage men are the impoverished. In "Nothing's changed" the author describes the squalor of the region he lives in. The poems also hint at separation of the classes
Answered by Greg M - Tue Dec 15 14:18:50 2009
Why would anyone want saturated timber, have some of us turned into scavengers?
Q. Now if it was barrels of whisky then I could understand.
Asked by R T Fischall - Thu Jan 22 15:08:45 2009 - Current Events - 9 Answers - Comments
A. Police statement on TV tonight said "The timber belongs to someone and it is an of FENCE to remove it from the beach" (Sorry about the pun) So I would like to see everyone pick up a plank of timber off the beach, then phone the police and ask them what to do with it. I bet the police would soon change their point of view when the switchboards are jammed with calls
Answered by Big River - Thu Jan 22 15:16:37 2009
Q. Now if it was barrels of whisky then I could understand.
Asked by R T Fischall - Thu Jan 22 15:08:45 2009 - Current Events - 9 Answers - Comments
A. Police statement on TV tonight said "The timber belongs to someone and it is an of FENCE to remove it from the beach" (Sorry about the pun) So I would like to see everyone pick up a plank of timber off the beach, then phone the police and ask them what to do with it. I bet the police would soon change their point of view when the switchboards are jammed with calls
Answered by Big River - Thu Jan 22 15:16:37 2009
What are some detritivores/scavengers that live in the rainforest?
Q.
Asked by ♥CEE♥ - Sun Mar 30 20:38:34 2008 - Other - Science - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Detritivores eat decaying organic matter. Given that rain forests have tons of diversity, I guess that there are rain forest versions of the detritivores common in other systems. These include millipedes, flys/fly larvae, beetles, and worms. Scavengers can include these sort of critters, but also larger animals that are omnivores who eat scavenged stuff when it is available. This can include rodents like rats and mice, birds like crows and vultures, and carnivores like alligators or crocodiles and wild cats. Hope this helps.
Answered by Bad Brain Punk - Thu Apr 3 16:49:04 2008
Q.
Asked by ♥CEE♥ - Sun Mar 30 20:38:34 2008 - Other - Science - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Detritivores eat decaying organic matter. Given that rain forests have tons of diversity, I guess that there are rain forest versions of the detritivores common in other systems. These include millipedes, flys/fly larvae, beetles, and worms. Scavengers can include these sort of critters, but also larger animals that are omnivores who eat scavenged stuff when it is available. This can include rodents like rats and mice, birds like crows and vultures, and carnivores like alligators or crocodiles and wild cats. Hope this helps.
Answered by Bad Brain Punk - Thu Apr 3 16:49:04 2008
What are herbivores, carnivores and scavengers associated with BLUE Whales?
Q. Project in biology, and i have everything but these. From what i have heard blue whales are omnivores, but if they eat herbivores, carnivores, or scavengers or are eaten by them, tell me please!
Asked by - Tue May 5 19:39:40 2009 - Zoology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Blue whales eat plankton which may be zooplankton (animals) or phytoplankton (plants), so blue whales are omnivores. While adult blue whales have few predators besides orcas and man, young blue whales may be vulnerable to other predators as well such as large sharks. Dead blue whales that float to the surface or wash ashore are often eaten by surface-feeding scavengers such as seagulls and shore-feeding crabs, while dead whales that sink are eaten by bottom-feeding scavengers such as bottom-feeding crabs.
Answered by J B - Tue May 5 19:52:53 2009
Q. Project in biology, and i have everything but these. From what i have heard blue whales are omnivores, but if they eat herbivores, carnivores, or scavengers or are eaten by them, tell me please!
Asked by - Tue May 5 19:39:40 2009 - Zoology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Blue whales eat plankton which may be zooplankton (animals) or phytoplankton (plants), so blue whales are omnivores. While adult blue whales have few predators besides orcas and man, young blue whales may be vulnerable to other predators as well such as large sharks. Dead blue whales that float to the surface or wash ashore are often eaten by surface-feeding scavengers such as seagulls and shore-feeding crabs, while dead whales that sink are eaten by bottom-feeding scavengers such as bottom-feeding crabs.
Answered by J B - Tue May 5 19:52:53 2009
Are there any kind of scavengers I can put in my Beta's bowl?
Q. I have a beta, but some times it doesn't eat when I put food in there... I need something to clean the food up so it doesn't mess up the water. Could I get a ghost shrimp or some kind of crab? What are the oxygen requirements? If I got some kind of plant, would that satisfy the oxygen requirement or should I get some kind of bubbler? I would prefer not to get one, bc it would look kinda ghetto in a bowl.. you can't really hide it too much.
Asked by Jeremy J - Sun Apr 20 11:58:49 2008 - Fish - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Snails work the best at cleaning bowls & tanks. Start with adding one & go from there.
Answered by #1Mutt - Sun Apr 20 12:03:51 2008
Q. I have a beta, but some times it doesn't eat when I put food in there... I need something to clean the food up so it doesn't mess up the water. Could I get a ghost shrimp or some kind of crab? What are the oxygen requirements? If I got some kind of plant, would that satisfy the oxygen requirement or should I get some kind of bubbler? I would prefer not to get one, bc it would look kinda ghetto in a bowl.. you can't really hide it too much.
Asked by Jeremy J - Sun Apr 20 11:58:49 2008 - Fish - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Snails work the best at cleaning bowls & tanks. Start with adding one & go from there.
Answered by #1Mutt - Sun Apr 20 12:03:51 2008
What would happen if the food chains or webs had no scavengers or decomposers?
Q. What would happen if the food chains or webs had no scavengers or decomposers?
Asked by Mikel - Wed Sep 9 21:28:21 2009 - Biology - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Crap and dead bodies would pile up, and would not decay. The phosphorus, calcium, iron, sulfur they contained would remain "locked up" and unavailable to other organisms, and in the terrestrial portion of the biosphere these things would become biologically unavailable after a while, leading to no life on land. Sucks, don't it?
Answered by emucompboy - Wed Sep 9 21:46:05 2009
Q. What would happen if the food chains or webs had no scavengers or decomposers?
Asked by Mikel - Wed Sep 9 21:28:21 2009 - Biology - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Crap and dead bodies would pile up, and would not decay. The phosphorus, calcium, iron, sulfur they contained would remain "locked up" and unavailable to other organisms, and in the terrestrial portion of the biosphere these things would become biologically unavailable after a while, leading to no life on land. Sucks, don't it?
Answered by emucompboy - Wed Sep 9 21:46:05 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'scavengers'
Thu Feb 9 07:54:12 2012