The polar bear and Arctic fox.
The primary consumers in the tundra are the herbivores.
arctic foxes, falcons
whales consume seals
tertiary consumer in the prairie is Coyote
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Consumers in the tundra biome are typically herbivores like caribou, musk oxen, and lemmings, as well as carnivores like arctic foxes, wolves, and polar bears. These animals have adaptations to survive the harsh cold weather and limited food availability in the tundra.
Consumers such as Caribou, Musk Oxen, Arctic Hare, and Arctic Ground Squirrels.
Nick Steven Camp
A first level consumer is one that consumes producers (plants) directly. First level consumers in the tundra biome would include small herbivores such as lemmings and rabbits, and large grazers such as elk.
Simplistically, from their food. However, the base of the food chains, the producers of the tundra, are the plants such as arctic mosses, which photosynthesise like plants everywhere.
A secondary consumer is a consumer that eats primary consumers. In the tundra, primary consumers include animals such as musk oxen and caribou. The animals that hunt caribou include wolves, and occasionally polar bears.
In the tundra biome, second-level consumers primarily include carnivorous animals that feed on primary consumers, such as herbivores. Common examples are arctic foxes, snowy owls, and various bird species that prey on small mammals like lemmings and birds. These predators play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of the tundra ecosystem by controlling herbivore populations. Additionally, they contribute to nutrient cycling through their predation and waste.