Blue whale is one herbivore
Yes, herbivorous are the primary consumers
Many consumers are herbivores. For example: a horse eats plants, which are producers, therefore horses are consumers.Examples of consumers that are herbivores:HorsesCowsDeerOxenSheepRabbitsElephantsHope this helped.
No, chickens are omnivores, Some monkeys are herbivorous and some are omnivorous. .
They don't eat anything, they're not consumers like herbivorous or carnivorous animals do.
No, typically only plants are producers. Locusts are herbivorous insects, which are consumers.
Typical primary consumers are considered herbivorous (eating plant matter). Due to their feeding ecology and anatomical adaptations for a herbivorous diet, it is unlikely that a true primary consumer would eat a secondary consumer. However, if the primary consumer is more omnivorous (eating plant and animal matter), then it is possible that they may consume some meat from a fallen predator if the opportunity and need arises. A more common scenario would be where an omnivorous (though mostly herbivorous) animal, such as a lemur, might eat a spider, a predatory arthropod.
No, a wildebeest is not a producer. Wildebeests are herbivorous mammals that belong to the animal kingdom and are classified as consumers, specifically primary consumers, because they feed on grasses and other vegetation. Producers are organisms, usually plants and some microorganisms, that generate their own energy through photosynthesis.
Ones that are herbivorous, like rabbits that eat the crops.
Lion being a meat eater is second level consumer. Herbivorous are first level consumers.
Some lizards are herbivorous and some are carnivorous.
Yes, impalas are primary consumers. They are herbivorous mammals that primarily feed on grasses, leaves, and shoots, placing them at the second trophic level in the food chain. As primary consumers, they convert the energy from plants into a form that can be utilized by higher trophic levels, such as carnivores.