no. there are more producers than consumers...........
chickens are consumers plants are producers trust me this is true ( animals and humans are all consumers)
true
True
true
No, producers are not always the largest level in a trophic pyramid. Producers form the base of the pyramid, with primary consumers feeding on them, and subsequent trophic levels following. The largest level in a trophic pyramid can vary depending on the ecosystem and the specific food web dynamics at play.
All consumers obtain energy from producers. This is true even for carnivores because the energy is passed through every organism.
B) The amount of matter produced by the producers should be greater than what is contained in the consumers in a successful food web. This is because producers (plants) convert sunlight into energy through photosynthesis, which forms the base of the food web by providing energy for consumers (animals) to feed on.
When the producer is eaten by the consumer, it is an exchange of energy. Ironically, 90% of the energy that the producer had is lost, and the consumer only receives 10% of it. Therefore, to get enough energy to survive, the consumer must eat more producers, meaning that, to sustain the consumers, there must me many more producers.
True. Producers can also be consumers of goods and services, as they may purchase items for personal use or to support their operations. For example, a farmer (producer) may buy household goods (consumer) or equipment for farming. This dual role highlights the interconnectedness of economic roles within a market.
All animals are consumers. Only plants can be producers. Only fungi and bacteria can be true decomposes. A caterpillar is an animal.
All animals are consumers. Only plants can be producers. Only fungi and bacteria can be true decomposes. A shrew is an animal.
and what do you think it produces? no it isn't a producer.