No, walleye is not a primary consumer; it is a primary carnivore. Walleye are predatory fish that primarily feed on smaller fish, such as minnows and perch, placing them at the top of the food chain in their aquatic ecosystems. Primary consumers are typically herbivores that feed on plants and algae.
No they are not a producer.
No they are not a producer.
Primary consumer - eat plants Secondary consumer - eat plant eaters Producer - plants that consume sunlight and store it as chemical energy Therefore, northern pike are fish, so they would be a part of the consumer category because they arent plants.
Sanders vitreus vitreus is a freshwater perciform. Although sometimes called a Pike, the walleye is not related to the pike. The Walleye is native to Canada and the Northern US. The Walleye is a freshwater fish in the Pike family. They get their name from the film over their eyes. The Walleye is similar in appearance to the Saugar but Walleye have white tipped fins, saugars do not
It is a consumer. It eats grass
primary
It is a primary consumer.
a primary
No, walleye are not primary consumers; they are actually carnivorous fish and function as secondary or tertiary consumers in their aquatic ecosystems. They primarily feed on smaller fish and invertebrates, positioning them higher in the food chain. Primary consumers are typically herbivores that consume plants or phytoplankton.
There are two primary species of walleye: the yellow walleye (Sander vitreus) and the blue walleye (Sander vitreus glaucus), the latter of which is now considered extinct. The yellow walleye is the most commonly recognized and widely distributed species found in North America. Additionally, there are various subspecies and hybrids, but they generally fall under these two main categories.
a comsumer it eats plankton and little fish if u catch one and u look at its mouth it has teeth go type in on goole walleye and learn more
No. Owls are not a Primary Consumer.