no because it eats fish which are primary consumers
The relationship between the clownfish and the sea anemone is mutualistic.
No idea ! But i have the definition . The definition of Symbiosis is A close , Long -Term association between two or more species . :)
The ability of sea anemones to move freely, capture and consume food, and react to their environment are characteristics that helped scientists definitively classify them as animals rather than plants. Additionally, sea anemones lack the cell walls, chloroplasts, and ability to photosynthesize that are characteristic of plants.
A sea anemone is considered slow-moving. They use their tentacles to gather food particles in the water and generally stay in one place, although they can move slightly to find a better spot for feeding or to avoid danger.
i think you are thinkin about sea anemones or corals...to make sure, why dont you google both and look at the pictures i think you're talkin about sea anemones because coral more looks more like skeletons than flower...google both and look at the pictures if this even help a bit, please tell me!!...if it doesn't, please still tell me
It depends on what species of sea turtle your talking about, there are sea turtles that are primary consumers and there are sea turtles that are secondary consumers.
It depends on what species of sea turtle your talking about, there are sea turtles that are primary consumers and there are sea turtles that are secondary consumers.
It depends on what species of sea turtle your talking about, there are sea turtles that are primary consumers and there are sea turtles that are secondary consumers.
A sea gull is a secondary consumer. It eats fish which are the primary consumers.
The sea otter is consumed by other mammals, so, no... it is not a tertiary consumer, but a primary or secondary consumer would be more accurate. Daally
in the food chain a sea anemone is a consumer because it eats alive organisms. An anemone is also a carnivore
a sea lion is a secondary consumer
The sea otter is consumed by other mammals, so, no... it is not a tertiary consumer, but a primary or secondary consumer would be more accurate. Daally
The penguin is a secondary consumer because it consumes first order consumers. Its most common prey is fish which are primary consumers.
yes it is a secondary consumer
like bruh.. ITS A SPOOKY MPNNN
consumer