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no its a consumer. most likely a secondary consumer no its a consumer. most likely a secondary consumer
Loggerhead turtles most likely are secondary as the sharks are the apex predators. Hope this helps :)
No. They are secondary consumers. They eat animals (primary consumers) who eat plants (producers). So, they are not primary consumers.
Plants are producers because they produce their own food using the sun's energy.The arctic fox is a consumer and because they eat other consumers and not grass they are called secondary consumers
Only if they eat other zooplankton (other consumers). Most likely though, they are eating phytoplankton (producers), which makes them primary consumers.
Areas with abundant water and sunlight
Yes, as is every member of a food chain. The top member of a food chain becomes prey to another food chain and its consumer(s).
Foxes are omnivores and eat many different foods, though we tend to think of them as predators, e.g. grass --> rabbit --> fox. If it eats berries it's a primary consumer. If it eats earthworms it's a secondary consumer, and if it eats a blue tit, it's most likely a tertiary consumer.
consumer to consumer
Thrushes are carnivores their main diet is snails and worms.
Rapid human population growth.
The short answer is: other animals. The short answer isn't likely to be sufficient for a biology test though. It's best to understand what kinds of consumers exist, and how they interact with producers. The food chain (or energy chain): PRODUCERS. These organisms receive their energy directly from the sun. Plants are the most common producers. CONSUMERS. These organisms receive their energy by eating other organisms. Their bodies then convert their food into energy. - PRIMARY CONSUMERS or HERBIVORES. These organisms eat producers. - SECONDARY CONSUMERS or CARNIVORES. These organisms eat primary consumers. - TERITIARY CONSUMERS. These are also carnivores. More specifically, they are carnivores who eat secondary consumers. Example: Producer = plant Primary consumer = insect (eats plant) Secondary consumer = small bird (eats insect) Tertiary consumer = large bird of prey (eats small bird)