that it will break down.
A white tiger is considered a second-level consumer. As a carnivore, it preys on first-level consumers, such as herbivores, to obtain energy.
90% init
What the second lever consumer eats the first lever consumer, it gets only a little bit of its energy. Say that the first lever consumer has 100 percent of energy, the second lever consumer will come along and eat it then only get 10% of the first level consumer. I don't know if that made any since, but I hope it did(:
In an ecosystem, energy flows from producers to consumers in a hierarchical manner. If producers provide 1500 calories to the first-level consumer (herbivores), a portion of that energy is transferred to the second-level consumer (carnivores) after accounting for energy loss due to metabolic processes, typically around 10%. Consequently, if the second-level consumer receives approximately 150 calories, the third-level consumer would receive about 15 calories, further illustrating the diminishing energy available at each trophic level.
Is a goat a second level consumer
it gets weaker
A sparrow obtains energy from the first-level consumer (such as insects or seeds) by consuming and digesting it. The energy stored in the food is broken down during digestion, releasing energy that the sparrow utilizes for various physiological functions like movement, growth, and reproduction.
A praying mantis is a second level consumer.
It's second-level consumer.
Lion being a meat eater is second level consumer. Herbivorous are first level consumers.
that it will break down.
alfalfa is a plant that cannot be a seconed leval consumer