Dirt, water, air, land
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a spider eating an insect.
According to Consumer Report and the California Energy Commission Consumer Energy Center, approximately 40-45 gallons per load.
There are four main categories of contamination. The four main types are water, dilute acids, dilute bases, and organic solvents.
Basically only 1/10 of the energy from the previous organism is absorbed into the body of the consumer while the other 9/10 is burned up when used for energy by the previous organism. If there is some grass with 100 energy and it gets eaten by a herbivore, the herbivore only receives 10% of the ORIGINAL energy (so the herbivore will have 10 energy.) The animal that will eat the herbivore will only receive 1 energy from the ORIGINAL energy source. The next consumer of the previous organism will only get 0.1 energy from the ORIGINAL energy source and so on.
comsumers
comsumers
industrial, transportation, residential and commercial.
1.Consumer Sector 2.Investment Sector 3.Government Sector 4.Net Export
The four main stages of a food chain are: Producer, consumer, secondary consumer and tertiary consumer. The producer is a plant, which receives energy from the sun and converts it into glucose through the process of photosynthesis. (carbon dioxide + water = glucose + oxygen. The consumer is normally a herbivore - it eats the plant and gets some of the energy from the producer (some is lost through processes like respiration). The secondary and tertiary consumers are carnivores, and energy continues to be lost as the food chain continues. This loss of energy can be represented as a pyramid of biomass.
consumer
It gets 10% of energy from the secondary consumer.
well i don't know what a bladerwort is but if it is a plant it is a producer. if it's an animal it's a consumer. and looking from the categories(wild animals) then it is a consumer.
the secondary consumer gets 10% of the energy from consuming primary consumer.
durable goods
Service, Cash, and Sales Credit.
The four broad categories are consumption, investment, government purchases, and net exports.