Is a wildcat a consumer

Answer 1

No, they can be both a secondary consumer (rabbits) or a tertiary consumer (eagles or falcons) but that is very rare.

Answer 2

ALL cats are carnivores. Cats are called obligate carnivores which means they must eat meat to survive, as meat and other aspects of prey (such as organs and bone) supply all the nutrients and moisture a cat needs.

Cats do indeed eat grass, but this is for medicinal purposes as this helps cats to clean out their stomachs - the grass itself does not provide any nutrients at all.

Answer 3

No cat is a harbivore. A herbivore is a term given to animals that exclusively eat plants and plant matter, such as cows, sheep, horses, elephants, deer, etc. Every single cat, no matter what species or breed it is, is a carnivore.

Cats are called obligate carnivores which means they must eat meat to survive, as meat and other aspects of prey (such as organs and bone) supply all the nutrients and moisture a cat needs. Plants do not offer any nutrients to a cat at all, and they have trouble digesting such foods. While a cat may occasionally be seen eating grass, it is thought it is for medicinal purposes as it helps settle or clear the cat's stomach.

Answer 4

Its an omnivore. It can stomach both meat and plants.

Answer 5

yes its a north American wild cat

Answer 6

All rabbits are herbivores.

Answer 7

A wildcat would be classed as a producer.

Answer 8

Wild cats are carnivores.