secondary consumers.
your "question" is not a question to begin with. anyways, grass produces food. the grass is eaten by grasshoppers, mice and rabbits. grasshoppers are eaten by mice and toads. mice are eaten by snakes, hawks and owls. rabbits are eaten by foxes and coyotes. foxes are eaten by coyotes. snakes are also eaten hawks.
In a meadow ecosystem, the food chain might start with grass being eaten by grasshoppers, which are then consumed by birds, such as sparrows. The birds may then be preyed upon by predators like hawks or foxes. Decomposers like earthworms may break down the remains of dead organisms, returning nutrients to the soil.
hawks and other animals
Grass>Grasshopper>Frog>Snake>Hawk The grasshoppers eat the grasses, the frogs eat the grasshoppers, the snakes eat the frogs and the hawks eat the snakes.
mice, hawks, & snakes
Alike only in that they are both wild birds.
Yes, sometimes hawks are known to eat cardinals
Accipiter hawks like the European sparrow hawk and the sharp shinned and Cooper's hawks of North America do, as does the falcon known as the kestrel.
The sparrow hawk, also known as the American Kestrel Falcon, (it's a falcon) has predators consisting of great-horned owls, red-tailed hawks, and other bigger birds, even crows and ravens. Some land mammals have been known to attack falcons, such as raccoons, bobcats, coyotes, and more.
Sparrows are primarily seed-eating birds that are omnivorous, meaning they also consume insects and small invertebrates. Hawks are carnivorous birds of prey that mainly eat other animals, such as rodents and smaller birds, and are not considered omnivores.
no they hate it...
lions eat zebras, Spiders eat grasshoppers, hawks eat rabbits, ect.