It would be a tertiary consumer. The odds are high that at least some of the birds and small mammals that the hawk eats eat other animals. An adult red-tailed hawk could also be considered an apex predator because it has almost no predation.
It's a Tertiary consumer. (:
Yes, the red-tailed hawk is a secondary consumer. This is because the red-tailed hawk eats the small mammals and birds.
no its a first consumer
The wedged-tailed eagle is a tertiary consumer as it primarily preys on smaller mammals and birds, positioning it at the top of the food chain in its ecosystem. Kookaburras, on the other hand, are typically classified as secondary consumers since they primarily feed on insects and small reptiles, which are primary consumers themselves. Thus, while both birds occupy significant roles in their respective ecosystems, only the wedged-tailed eagle is considered a tertiary consumer.
No, it is a herbivore and therefore a primary consumer.
Ptarmigans eat plant material, like seeds, and insects, so they are omnivores. Plant eaters are first order consumers and animal eaters, including insects, are secondary consumers.
Herbivore
Consumer
CONSUMER!
White tailed deer are mammals that have live young.
primary consumer
they are ring tailed mammals