that it will break down.
What level consumer is a jaguar
they are second level consumers
A white tiger is considered a second-level consumer. As a carnivore, it preys on first-level consumers, such as herbivores, to obtain energy.
1% because if 10% moves on to each level, and 10% was passed on to the first level consumers, 10% divided by 10% equals 0.01 which is equivalent to 1%, so 1% of the original energy used by plants is passed on to second level consumers. :)
First level consumers are called herbivores, second level are called carnivores, and omnivores can eat meat or plants so omnivores can be either first level, second level, or third level.
Energy available decreases as you move up the energy pyramid due to the loss of energy through metabolic processes and heat loss. Generally, around 10% of the energy is transferred from one trophic level to the next. Therefore, third-level consumers have the least energy available compared to first-level consumers.
The Producers get 1,000 kcal, the First-Level consumers get 100 kcal, Second-level consumers get 10 kcal and Third level gets 1 kcal.
Carnivores are typically located at the second or third level of the energy pyramid, depending on their specific dietary habits. Primary carnivores, or secondary consumers, occupy the second level, feeding on herbivores (primary consumers). Tertiary carnivores, which prey on other carnivores, are found at the third level. Each level represents a decrease in available energy as you move up the pyramid.
Well its a Consumer that eats the Producers I guess. Also the Second-level consumers eat the First-level consumers and the Producers The Third-level consumers eat the Second-level consumers,First-level consumers and the Producers which is the Decomposers the plants and the Sun
No, mice, for the most part, are first level consumers. Some mice, however, feed on insects which would make them second level consumers.
2nd level cosumers are carnivres or omnivores that eat 1st level consumers.
Primary consumers occupy the second level of the ecological pyramid, which is also known as the herbivore level. They feed directly on primary producers, such as plants and algae, converting the energy stored in these producers into a form that can be consumed by higher trophic levels. This level is crucial for transferring energy from the producers to the secondary consumers that follow.