They are animals that eat carnivores andomnivores. NOT herbivoires
The top consumer in the tropical rainforest is typically a large carnivore like a jaguar, anaconda, or harpy eagle. These animals are at the top of the food chain and usually prey on smaller animals like monkeys, sloths, and birds.
The fourth trophic level is called the quaternary consumer. These organisms prey on tertiary consumers, which in turn prey on secondary consumers, and so on up the food chain.
water table
A plateau is typically above sea level. It is a flat, elevated landform with a relatively flat top and steep sides.
A pyramid that shows the availability of energy that connects the consumers with the decomposer Shows the energy transfer between tropic levels. (10%) wrong An energy pyramid shows that less and less food and energy is available as you go from the base to the top of the pyramid.
no its a top level consumer :)
no its a first consumer
It is a top level consumer
Top consumer
top level consuer
a territary consumer
The blue whale is a tertiary consumer, They feed on krill which are tiny crustaceans that feed on phytoplankton (plants). The whales' only natural predator is the orca which would make the orca the top level consumer.
A top level consumer is a animal for example that eats carnivores or omnivores. NOT HERBIVORES
A third-level consumer is an animal which eats any animal in the second level category, the only animal that would eat the animal would be a fourth level consumer which is not normally found in a ecosystem. You place a certain level consumer on top of the animal it eats. like a mouse would be a first level consumer, since it eats grass which is a producer, then, the owl whcih eats the mouse would be a second level consumer since it eats that first level consumer, rat.
To say that something is 'top-tier' is to say that it is of the greatest level of quality. A example of a sentence using the phrase 'top-tier consumer' is: We are developing a plan that will market towards the top-tier consumer.
A quaternary consumer is a consumer on the fourth trophic level for a biome. Usually it is a top predator or scavenger. Also, they are usually the species on the top of the food chain.
Snakes are one example. The producer for that specific example could be shrubs and grasses, the primary consumer could be grasshoppers, the secondary consumer could be mice, and the third level consumer could be snakes.