What do you call a organism that eats dead animals and humans but DOES NOT break it down

An organism that consumes dead animals and humans without breaking them down is typically referred to as a "scavenger." Scavengers play a crucial role in ecosystems by consuming carrion (the dead and decaying flesh of animals) and helping to clean up the environment. Unlike decomposers, such as bacteria and fungi, which break down organic matter at a molecular level and recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem, scavengers primarily feed on the remains of dead organisms without further decomposition. Common examples of scavengers include vultures, hyenas, and certain species of crabs. While they may aid in the process of decomposition by removing dead matter, they do not perform the same biochemical processes as decomposers.