No because vultures are predators and first level consumers are herbivores. Vultures aren't herbivores so yeah
Vultures.
Vultures are decomposers because they eat dead animals. They don't kill animals like consumers do.
vultures
Lions are secondary consumers and feed mostly on primary consumers such as zebras.
1. a carnivore, if that doesnt help, things like lions, tigers, owls, vultures, eagles, etc.
Vultures.
No, vultures are meat eaters so they are secondary consumers. Primary consumers eat vegetation
Vultures are decomposers because they eat dead animals. They don't kill animals like consumers do.
Vultures are scavengers,(also known as consumers) so they eat anything that is dead or rotting. Basically roadkill. Hope this helps!
Examples of consumers in temperate grasslands and savannas are lions, elephants, zebras, and vultures.
Vultures are decomposers because they eat dead animals. They don't kill animals like consumers do.
No, vultures are not parasites. They are consumers. More specifically, they are known as scavengers since they feed on the remains of other animals.
examples of secondary consumers include a hawk, snake, or mountain lion secondary consumers are animals on a food chain that don't get eaten.
Both vultures and ptarmigan are birds, vertebrates and consumers. But that's where the similarities end. Differences include plumage coloring in bearded vultures and red knots may serve a cosmetic function whereas in rock ptarmigan the function appears to be camouflage. Other differences can be found in the related question below.
No. Hawks are hawks and vultures are vultures.
There is no specific number of vultures in a committee. A committee of vultures is just a group of vultures.
Vultures are birds