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Tertiary consumers.
The Tertiary Period began 65-million years ago and lasted more than 63-million years, With the dinosaurs gone, horses, camels. Apes. dogs. cats. bats. and whales came on the scene. The plants of the era were much the same as the plants we have to today. Open woodlands and grasslands became abundant to feed the huge herds of grazing animals.
it killed 99.9999999999999991% of the worlds life including plants and mammals
A fox is a secondary or tertiary consumer. This means that the fox is omnivorous and eats plants and the animals that eat plants.
no, a tiger is a tertiary consumer, because it eats secondary consumers which eat animals that eat plants.
Yes, there are a number of plants that are toxic if ingested and also animals that can be dangerous to humans.
they might want to see the animals, plants, geography, and other things that might have changed from then to now........... this is a correct answer...... also.... hi internet and people on the internet :D
The common subject for art during the ancient period were plants and animals because concrete figures did not exist them.
No, the muskox is a primary consumer. It eats only plants. A tertiary consumer eats other animals.
Tertiary Consumers: The diets of tertiary consumers may include animals from both the primary and secondary trophic levels. Like secondary consumers, their diet may also include some plants. Examples of tertiary consumers include Hawks, Alligators and Coyotes. Hawks feed on small mammals, lizards and snakes.
Forest fires are a problem and some certain bugs are dangerous to plants.
Plastic is dangerous because the paint on it has somewhat of a kind of chemical which makes people, animals, plants die.