A seahorse gains energy by eating other live organisms, meaning it is a carnivore. A seahorse is not a decomposer because decomposers gain energy from breaking down dead organisms.
consumers dah
no
No
Pelicans and Cormorant.
Seabirds are not strictly carnivores; their diets can include a variety of food sources, including both animal and plant materials. However, they are primarily piscivores, which means they primarily eat fish. Many seabird species are highly specialized for catching and consuming fish. Some, like albatrosses and petrels, are known for their long-distance foraging flights over the open ocean in search of fish and squid. While fish make up a significant portion of the diet for many seabirds, they may also consume other marine creatures such as squid, krill, and crustaceans. Additionally, some seabirds can be opportunistic scavengers, feeding on carrion, food scraps, or prey stolen from other birds.
Wasps are not decomposers. They are consumers.
Lobsters are not decomposers. They are consumers.
Bats are not decomposers. They are consumers.
The excrement of seabirds used for fertilizer is guano.
Seabirds live at sea, although they do visit coastlines to breed.
Seabirds find their food source -- and warmth -- in the ocean waters where they make their homes.
The are seabirds that eat clam and fish.
Seabirds in that geography include Skua, Albatross, Tern, Penguin and others.
There are many types of seabirds: Albatross, Auk, Booby, Frigatebird, Fulmar, Gannet, Murre, and Penguin.
Adults have few predators, but many seabirds eat the chicks of other seabirds and fulmar chicks are no exception.
They eat mackeral and krill
fish
Sharks, big fish, eagles, and hawks eat all different kinds of seabirds.
No, they are not decomposers.
oil spills