2nd degree consumer, because of it being a scavenger.
it is a food chain that is on land for example lollies are part of the land food chain but fish aren't part of the land food chain they are part of the aquatic food chain.
food chain on land
There is no food chain for land animals on Antarctica, because there are no land animals that live there.
A producer in a food chain on land is an organism, usually a plant, that produces its own food through photosynthesis. Producers form the base of the food chain by converting sunlight into energy, which is then consumed by herbivores and other organisms higher up in the food chain. Examples of land producers include grass, trees, and shrubs.
yes it is
no
Animals such as lions, wolves, tigers, and bears are on the top of the food chain in addition to humans.
many different types of animals in the sea then on land
The ocean food chain and the land food chain both consist of a series of organisms that are interconnected through the transfer of energy and nutrients. At the base, primary producers like phytoplankton in the ocean and plants on land convert sunlight into energy through photosynthesis. These producers are then consumed by primary consumers, such as zooplankton and herbivores, which in turn are eaten by secondary and tertiary consumers, including fish and carnivores on land. Both systems rely on these relationships to maintain ecological balance and support diverse forms of life.
They turn dead organisms into chemicals that norishes the land.
Some animals eat plants, and then are eaten by other animals, which are in turn eaten by other animals. Food chains exist in the water too, with the big fishes eating the little fishes, but the word "terrestrial" implies a food chain on land.
organisms that make up food chain are, the ocean mammals and also the land mammals