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.
Decomposers and scavengers break down dead plants and animals. They also break down the waste (poop) of other organisms. Decomposers are very important for any ecosystem. If they weren't in the ecosystem, the plants would not get essential nutrients, and dead matter and waste would pile up. There are two kinds of decomposers, scavengers and decomposers. 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 scavengers. Earthworms are also scavengers, but they only break down plants. Once a scavenger is done, the decomposers take over, and finish the job.