producers cannot survive without consumers because the amount of producers would go up and they would finish their food and then die of starvation.
Producer could be omitted, as decomposers and consumers can still function in the ecosystem without producers. Decomposers break down organic matter, while consumers feed on producers or other consumers.
Producer
it could obviously eat itself
a primary consumer is an animal (herbivore) which eats a producer. In this case a producer is a plant. It is called a producer becausse it is self sustaining so it does not need to eat other living things to survive. This producer (the plant) is eaten by a primary consumer ,which could be a rabbit, or a deer ect. more information can be found in a middle school or high school text on the subject "environmental science"
Producer Hope it helps 😊
no
It can go two ways... The first channel would be a producer to a wholesaler to the fast food restaurant (which would be the retailer) to the consumer but in another sense it could be that the restaurant is the producer because they actually producer the good (the food) and than it goes to the consumer.
no because without tax the country can survive
A consumer substitute refers to two goods that are alternative choices for a consumer for example Coke and Pepsi. A producer substitute refer to products that are alternative choices for producers and could have been produced using the same resources for example wheat and barley.
No. Producers, i.e. organisms which photosynthesise, are the only way that energy can enter a food chain, the only way that food can start out. There's an old saying: 'All flesh is grass', which means that producers are at the bottom of every food chain. If there were no producers, there would be no food. 'When you destroy a blade of grass, You poison England at her roots: Remember, no man's foot can pass Where evermore no green life shoots'
Yes. the organism can be able to eat the producer and the first consumer.
Sure! An example of a food chain in a pond could be: algae (producer) - tadpole (primary consumer) - dragonfly nymph (secondary consumer) - fish (tertiary consumer). Another example could be: water lily (producer) - crayfish (primary consumer) - heron (secondary consumer) - otter (tertiary consumer).