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consumer
they are consumers
Yes, although crows eat a wide variety of food (they are omnivores), they would most accurately be called a secondary consumer. This is because they eat some primary consumers (herbivores).
A producer is usually green and plant like. A decomposer is usually bacteria and worm like animals. And crows eat a wide variety of foods, including: fruits, grains, nuts, acorns, snails, mussels, small birds, eggs, rabbits, mice. That sort of sounds like us. It would seem that they would fit in the same category as we do: consumers. Interesting thing is that we can and do eat crow from time to time.
scavenger
a scavenger is is the 2nd consumer in the food chain. It eats dead animals. Some examples of scavengers are vultures.A scavenger is a crow or a vulture.a lion
Bears, mosquito, crow
crow, vulture, sometimes turkies, wow how do you spell plural of turkey?
yes. it is :) they also help the process of decomposing, I can't remember the technical term for that though. ^-^
The crow is a trickster in many cultures, as well as a messenger between heaven and earth. Crows also gain a reputation for cleverness by close association with the Raven. Because it is a scavenger and feeds on carrion, crows are also associated with death.
Yes, although crows eat a wide variety of food (they are omnivores), they would most accurately be called a secondary consumer. This is because they eat some primary consumers (herbivores).
Scavengers- King Vulture, Bald Eagle, Decomposers- earthworms, fungi, termites, and bacteria Producers- Grass, The Cathedral Fig Tree, shrubs, Leichhardt Tree, Forest Flame flower, Staghorn Fern Primary Consumers- Colobus Monkey, Sloth, Deer, Mice Secondary Consumers- Owls, Beavers Tertiary Consumers- Bears, Cougars