A heron is considered a tertiary consumer because it primarily feeds on smaller animals, such as fish, amphibians, and invertebrates, which are themselves secondary consumers or primary consumers. In the food chain, tertiary consumers occupy the third trophic level, where they are typically predators that help regulate the populations of these lower-tier organisms. By preying on these species, herons play a crucial role in maintaining ecological balance within their habitat.
Yes, they are.
Producer
concumer and scavenger
The Great Blue Heron is normally larger than the Gray Heron.
No, the word "heron" is not an adverb.The word "heron" is actually a noun.
me eat heron
Depends on the species and size of that heron.
A snake preys on a heron.
no,because a heron is a bird
Dadrea Heron goes by Blueness, Roxy, and Royal Heron.
Joyce Heron's birth name is Elizabeth Joyce Heron.
A consumer. A heterotroph.