Not really, plants absorb the carbon from their surroundings and herbivores eat the plants and take up the oxygen. Then carnivorous animals eat the herbivores and in turn they also take up carbon.
No, animals are not primary consumers of carbon dioxide. Plants are the primary consumers of carbon dioxide through the process of photosynthesis. Animals, on the other hand, release carbon dioxide through respiration.
Primary consumers feed on producers (plants) and secondary consumers feed on primary consumers. For example, rabbits are primary consumers because they feed on vegetation. Foxes are secondary consumers because they feed on rabbits.
No. They are secondary consumers. They eat animals (primary consumers) who eat plants (producers). So, they are not primary consumers.
it is the zipcode + house number of your record, a unique identifier.
Animals that eat producers are called primary consumers or herbivores.
Primary consumers get their carbon from the plants and other autotrophic organisms that they consume as food. These plants convert carbon dioxide from the atmosphere into organic compounds through photosynthesis, which then gets passed on to the primary consumers when they eat the plant material.
No. They are secondary consumers. They eat animals (primary consumers) who eat plants (producers). So, they are not primary consumers.
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Rabbits are primary consumers because they eat grass or other vegetation. Herbivores are the first or primary level consumers. Animals that eat primary consumers are called secondary consumers.
yes. Grass eating animals, or herbivores, are considered to be primary consumers
carnivoresSecondary consumers eat primary consumers. Primary consumers are herbivores (animals that eat plants). Therefore secondary consumers eat other animals and are sometimes called carnivores. (Secondary consumers could also be omnivores.)
Every producer gets its energy from the sun its called photosynthesis.