Pond skaters are consumers, specifically classified as carnivores. They feed on small insects and other organisms on the surface of the water, preying on their food. As they are not capable of producing their own food through photosynthesis or breaking down organic material, they do not fit the roles of producers or decomposers.
A duck is a consumer. They do not make their own food (producer), and they don't eat waste (decomposer) so therefore they are a producer.(:
Yes. It is in fact a producer. For it provides food for certain animals at the pond such as ducks, geese, frogs, etc.
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No, the bladderwort is a plant - a producer.
Yes, a pond skater is considered a consumer. It primarily feeds on small insects and other organisms that live on the water's surface, making it a predator in its aquatic ecosystem. As a consumer, it plays an important role in controlling insect populations and contributes to the overall balance of the ecosystem.
a pond skater cannot swim but can walk on water
... by a pond...
Sure! An example of a food chain in a pond could be: algae (producer) - tadpole (primary consumer) - dragonfly nymph (secondary consumer) - fish (tertiary consumer). Another example could be: water lily (producer) - crayfish (primary consumer) - heron (secondary consumer) - otter (tertiary consumer).
No
Pond skater or water striders belong to the Gerridae family, with 500 species. A common European species is Gerris remigis.
the answer is blue
A pond skater is a type of small bug. They may be winged or wingless and are 8-10 mm in length.