bvch
A secondary consumer is a animal that eats a primary consumer. For example, a snake eating a mouse. The snake would be a secondary consumer because it eats a primary consumer, the mouse . The mouse is a primary consumer because it eats a producer which would be anything that makes its own food, mostly plants. I do not know of and producer that are in the Michigan wetlands, but some might be duckweed or even lily pads.
I suppose crocodiles and alligators are two examples.
Primary consumers found in wetlands include insects such as dragonfly larvae, tadpoles, small fish like minnows, and various aquatic invertebrates like snails and crustaceans. These organisms feed on plants, algae, and detritus, forming the base of the wetland food web and supporting higher trophic levels.
neither, the ecosystem 'wetlands' is not a producer or a consumer. but plants and animals inside the wetlands are consumers and producers. Keep this in mind, only plants are consumers. Also be specific which wetlands you are talking about in the world
The two main types of consumers are primary consumers and secondary consumers. Primary consumers, also known as herbivores, directly feed on producers like plants and algae, obtaining energy from them. In contrast, secondary consumers are carnivores or omnivores that eat primary consumers for energy. This distinction highlights the different roles each type plays in the food chain and ecosystem dynamics.
Cory bray
Krill & mollusks?
In the movie "The Lion King," two primary consumers would be the antelope and the zebra. These animals primarily feed on grass and other plant materials, making them primary consumers in the food chain. They are then preyed upon by secondary consumers like lions and hyenas.
No! Carnivores are secondary consumers. Herbivores are primary consumers.
The consumers in an ecosystem eat the producers. The predator eats the primary consumer
no
Primary consumers eat primary producers(plant-eaters). Secondary consumers eat primary consumers (meat-eaters) Tertiary consumers eat secondary consumers. Quaternary consumers eat tertiary consumers.