A producer!
Worms
Platypuses do not eat earthworms or other terrestrial worms. They eat aquatic annelid worms.
Occasionally. My newt, which I caught from the wild, has eaten some. Wax worms are for less aquatic newts, but Blood worms are better for more aquatic/aquatic newts. Also, Wax worms are better for newts because of their soft skin. The rough outer exoskeleton of the Bloodworms can damage their bellies.
No, a great white shark is a tertiary consumer. Producers are the aquatic plants.
it becomes a producer
Consumer. Trees are a producer, detritovores are a decomposer (worms) and everything between are consumers.
Consumer. Trees are a producer, detritovores are a decomposer (worms) and everything between are consumers.
Consumer. Trees are a producer, detritovores are a decomposer (worms) and everything between are consumers.
WaWaWater Mite nymphs eat the same foods adults do, including small insects, aquatic worms, and other mites (even their own kind). ter Mite nymphs eat the same foods adults do, including small insects, aquatic worms, and other mites (even their own kind). ter Mite nymphs eat the same foods adults do, including small insects, aquatic worms, and other mites (even their own kind).
No a rose is not a decomposer. A decomposer is things like worms and fungus.
The blacknose dace usually eats aquatic invertebrates like chironomids and nymphs. They also eat little worms, larvae, aquatic plants, and terrestrial insects.