scavengers
a consumers job in nature is to eat dead animals laying around or to eat very weak animals to that way they don't have to suffer from pain.
do consumers eat animals
Blue whales are consumers. They eat other animals or fish. They don't eat, usually, left over food. And they do not eat dead and decomposed animals like earthworms do.
Vultures are decomposers because they eat dead animals. They don't kill animals like consumers do.
consumers that deed on the tissues of dead animals
Sea Snails can eat bits of dead Animals, but they generally eat weed.
Decomposers are organisms that break down dead animals or waste. Consumers are live things that eat something.
A consumer, because they eat the producers which are the plants.
Consumers that only eat dead organisms may be decomposers, which include bacteria and fungi and break down dead matter into smaller nutrients. Another category of organisms that consume dead animals are scavengers, which feed on the leftovers of other predators and include vultures and heinas. Decomposers will eat both dead plants and animals, whereas scavengers usually eat dead animals.
other secondary consumers. all animals that eat other animals are are secondary consumers. so I suppose we eat them.
Consumers are every organism that eats something else. They include herbivores (animals that eat plants), carnivores (animals that eat other animals), parasites (animals that live off of other organisms by harming it), and scavengers (animals that eat dead animal carcasses). Primary consumers are the herbivores, and are the second largest biomass in an ecosystem. The animals that eat the herbivores (carnivores) make up the third largest biomass, and are also known as secondary consumers.
No. They are secondary consumers. They eat animals (primary consumers) who eat plants (producers). So, they are not primary consumers.