hello bro how you doin out in the hood
decomposers
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Corals are both producers (they have symbiotic plants living in them) and consumers (herbivores/carnivores) as they filter feed on plankton.
what are differences between producers & decomposers
They are animals that eat carnivores andomnivores. NOT herbivoires
sea urchins are one example of secondary consumers in the marine biome ?
All turtles are consumers.
Corals are both producers (they have symbiotic plants living in them) and consumers (herbivores/carnivores) as they filter feed on plankton.
They are decomposers.
Seaweeds are producers
No,a decomposers job is to break down nutrients from a dead animal or plant,Sea lions are considered as a secondary consumer in some areas of Earth(probably even my country)
Copepods are collections of small crustaceans that belong to the sea. No, copepods are not decomposers; they are primary consumers.
No , kelps are not decomposers . Kelps are brown algae and act as producers in sea .fungi and bacteria are decomposers .
Most likely, bacterias are decomposers, not producers. However, there are some bacterias that are autotrophs, but not necessarily producers.
sea turtles are consumers. Just in case you didn't know, producers make their own food. All plants (as far as I'm aware of) do this using photosynthesis, including plants like venus fly traps. Consumers eat producers or eat organisms that eat producers.
sea otters ARE consumers. All animals that eat either plants (producers) or other animals are consumers.
a consumer. producers are only plants. but if you said a sea snail.... it would be the same
Sea worms are decomposers which are very useful in creating a balanced ecosystem. Decomposers are living factors that break down plant and animals completely.
All animals are consumers, not producers. Only plants and certain one-celled organisms are producers.