These straps are used to bind the batim to one's arm/hand (Tefillin shel Yad) and to one's head (Tefillin shel Rosh) in obedience to Deuteronomy 6:8 (And thou shalt bind them for a sign upon thine hand, and they shall be as frontlets between thine eyes).
Given that a single mangrove area can produce as much as four tons of detritus per year, the mud crab's work as a decomposer is a primary part of the detritus-based food ecology that supports fisheries populations.
The direction of arrows between the organisms shows who eats what. A decomposer means an organism that breaks down large molecules from dead organisms into small molecules and returns important materials to the environment. Sooner or later, all living things die. When a plant or an animal dies, its body begins to break down into small pieces. Special living things called decomposers break down the body. A decomposer makes dead things into chemicals and then the chemicals go into the air, ground or water and is used again. Examples of decomposers are: earthworms, molds, fungus, bacteria, and mushrooms.