Turtles can be classified primarily as predators and prey, depending on their species and life stage. Many turtles, such as snapping turtles, are predators that feed on aquatic plants, small fish, and invertebrates. Conversely, they can also be prey for larger animals like alligators, Birds of Prey, and some mammals. While turtles do play a role in the ecosystem by contributing to decomposition through their diets, they are not typically classified as decomposers themselves.
prey
The decomposer is generally last in the list that includes the plant, the predator, and the prey along with the decomposer. The decomposer actually removes remaining tissue and plant parts from the area and returns it to the soil.
in fact turtles are the same they hunt and the are hunted
They are decomposer, producer, predator, consumer, prey I'm not to sure about prey and predator it cud be scavenger and predator instead!!
It depends some sea turtles eat shrimps if that helps :)
well since turtles eat plants they can't be predators, and i dont know any animals that would eat a turtle so as far as i know, neither Many turtles are predatory, such as the snapping turtle, and alligator snapping turtle.
Neither. They are carnivores. So predator, sure. But; they are also prey for jaguars in the rainforest.
Mainly a predator, except to the tiger shark. Then It would be prey
lion to horse. The lion would be the predator who hunts the horse, and the horse would be the prey.
The relationship between the Sea Gulls and turtle is the predator and the prey relationship as a seagull eats the turtle's eggs and youngs
The threatened Jaguars attacking the endangered Green Sea Turtles.
No, the dog would be considered the prey. A flea is a parasite, which makes it the predator.