It depends. A secondary consumer is the second creature to eat anything in the food chain. So if a carnivorous bug ate another bug that had already eaten a plant, it would be a secondary consumer. A plant is not a consumer because it gets it's energy from the sun. A consumer is an animal that eats.
Yes and no. Some species of beetle can be primary consumers, while other species are secondary or tertiary consumers.
Producer
The water beetle is not a producer. The water beetle is a secondary consumer. The secondary consumers are the carnivores that eat primary consumers, like tadpoles.
concumer and scavenger
volks wagon passet chassis no location
three
they are carnivores. i don't think they eat vegetabesl fruit or any type of producers.
A diving beetle is typically considered a secondary consumer. These beetles primarily feed on smaller aquatic organisms, such as larvae and other invertebrates, positioning them above primary consumers that feed on plants or algae. By preying on these organisms, diving beetles play a role in the aquatic food web.
A consumer. A heterotroph.
A concumer because it dosen't eat dead things unless they are starving.
A rasberry is a producer. Thinks feed on them. That is what a producer is. It isn't a concumer because it doesn't eat anything.
In the food chain consisting of a sunflower, a beetle, and a mouse, there are three trophic levels. The sunflower represents the first trophic level as a primary producer, the beetle is the second trophic level as a primary consumer, and the mouse is the third trophic level as a secondary consumer. Each level reflects a step in the flow of energy through the ecosystem.