Answer:
Decomposers, or as they're alternatively known, detritovores.
Explanation:
Their job is to break down decaying/dead organic matter to recycle it into the soil for plants (mainly). Fungi and bacteria make up the vast majority of decomposers.
Answer:
Infected shrimps have high level of lipids, fats and antioxidants
Explanation:
When the brine shrimps get infected with parasite then their ability to survive in toxic water increases. Brine shrimps infected with tapeworms usually change their color and become red.
The mining activities in surrounding area introduced harmful and toxic chemicals such as arsenic that has made the water habitat toxic for shrimps. Now it was found that shrimps with parasite increased in number as compared to shrimps without parasite. This is so because worm infected shrimps have more droplets of lipids — fats — in their tissues that helped them to sock away arsenic. Along with lipid fats infected brine shrimp also produced more antioxidants than the non-infected ones and hence the stress on cell reduced.
Answer: All the water on Earth, more than 99 percent of Earth's water is unusable by humans and many other living things - only about 0.3 percent of our fresh water is found in the surface water of lakes, rivers and swamps.
