Wolves, foxes, coyotes, bobcats, cougars, badgers, and skunks are all examples of second level consumers. There are others.
No, mice, for the most part, are first level consumers. Some mice, however, feed on insects which would make them second level consumers.
they eat 1 level consumers.
Anything that consumes plant life. Some reptiles do and Coyotes were also found to eat plants. It all depends on the desert you are looking at.
predators such as lions,pumas and hawks
Insects are either first or second level consumers. As first level consumers, they eat plants. However, there are insects such as the prayer mantis which eat other insects, such as grasshoppers. These insects would be the second level consumers. Some insects, like ants, eat both leaves and other insects. Hope I helped!
Desert consumers are desert animals that eat other animals or plants. Some desert consumers are camels, scorpians, sand cats, Addax antelope and many others.
A third level consumer is one that eats a second level consumer. Most third level consumers are carnivores or in some cases omnivores. Also, the secondary consumers are carnivores and omnivores.Third levels consumers are just the animals that eat other carnivores.
There are decomposers, producers and consumers but there is no such classification as a composer in the desert.
foxes and snakes
Primary consumers in the desert would include insects, most rodents, some lizards, some birds as well as some larger mammals that feed on plants.
The lowest trophic level in which a carnivore can be found is typically the second trophic level, where primary consumers (herbivores) reside. Carnivores that feed directly on these primary consumers are classified as secondary consumers. However, some carnivores may also occupy higher levels, such as tertiary consumers, depending on the food web structure.
Some species of birds are primary consumers.