No, decomposers do not eat tertiary consumers. Instead, decomposers, such as bacteria and fungi, break down dead organic matter, including the remains of tertiary consumers and other organisms. They play a crucial role in recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem, facilitating the growth of plants and supporting the food web.
When you eat a hamburger, you are a secondary consumer. As a secondary consumer, you are consuming meat from an animal that ate plants (primary consumer) or other animals (secondary consumers) in the food chain.
decomposer
If by tertiary you mean a tertiary level consumer, no, they are a first level consumer because they eat only producers, a.k.a. they are herbivores.
They are secondary consumers. It is sure that larger animals will eat them like sharks and seals.
A rabbit is a primary consumer - it eats producers. Secondary consumers eat herbivores or omnivores and consumers that eat other carnivores are tertiary consumers.
tertiary consumer
Its a Nice question the answer is that they are Quaternary consumer because they eat tertiary consumers like hawk.
it is a tertiary consumer, they eat trout, trout are seondary consumers
A jaguar is a consumer. Jaguars are carnivores that eat other animals but do not produce their own food.
decomposer
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.(:
Fungi and bacteria would eat a dead fox or any other animal that is deceased.