Lichens - Elk - Snow Leopards - Fungi Producers Primary Secondary Decomposers(Can't think of tertiary consumer)
A mountain lion is a consumer because it feeds on other organisms such as deer and smaller mammals for energy. It does not decompose dead organic matter like decomposers such as fungi and bacteria do.
no its a consumer. most likely a secondary consumer no its a consumer. most likely a secondary consumer
The mountain lion is a secondary consumer and feeds on primary consumers such as deer.
In a mountain ecosystem, primary producers include plants like grasses, shrubs, and trees that capture sunlight to produce energy through photosynthesis. Primary consumers, or herbivores, such as mountain goats and various insects, feed on these plants. Secondary consumers, including carnivores like foxes and birds of prey, eat the herbivores. Decomposers, like fungi and bacteria, break down dead organic matter, recycling nutrients back into the soil, which supports primary producers.
The mountain lion is a secondary consumer and feeds on primary consumers such as deer.
producers- a living thing that gets its energy from the sun ex. plants primary consumers or herbivores. Are living things that get their energy from plants. ex. rabbits secondary consumers or omnivores. Are Living things that get their energy from either plants or other animals. Ex. A bear tertiary consumers or carnivores. Are living things that get their energy from other animals only ex. a mountain lion decomposers. Are living things that break down dead organisms. ex. Mushrooms Note not to be confused with detrivores living things that eat dead things.
No. An ocelot is a carnivorous wild cat. It looks like a small leopard. It can be eaten by other things, but also eats other living things. A producer is like a plant. Everything else that's living is a consumer.
Primary consumer would be a cow that ate grass, secondary consumer would be the lion that ate the cow that ate the grass. Primary consumer is the fish that eats algae, secondary consumer is the barracuda that eats the fish that ate the algae. It expands to tertiary consumers as well, which would be the shark that ate the barracuda that ate the fish that ate the algae.
examples of secondary consumers include a hawk, snake, or mountain lion secondary consumers are animals on a food chain that don't get eaten.
In an Andes mountain food chain, the order typically starts with producers, such as various grasses and shrubs that thrive in high-altitude environments. These plants are then consumed by primary consumers, like herbivores such as llamas or deer. Secondary consumers, like mountain lions or condors, prey on these herbivores. Finally, decomposers, including fungi and bacteria, break down organic matter, returning nutrients to the soil and completing the cycle.
Mountain lions are consumers, not producers. Only plants are producers.