no, it is a consumer (most likely primary). an example of a producer is grass, flowers, so pretty much all plants.
they are consumers
It's a consumer because it can't be a producer because it doesn't make it's ken food.
they are consumers
Perch, like all fish, are consumers. They eat fish, shellfish, and insect larvae, which are also consumers, so perch are either secondary or tertiary consumers.
A producer
A producer!
Neither. It's an aquatic bird.
it's a consumer.
Consumer.
they are consumers
Yes, aquatic insect nymphs are consumers in their ecosystems. They typically feed on organic matter, algae, and smaller aquatic organisms, playing a crucial role in the food web. As they grow, nymphs can also serve as prey for larger animals, further integrating them into the aquatic food chain.
No, a great white shark is a tertiary consumer. Producers are the aquatic plants.
it becomes a producer
It's a consumer because it can't be a producer because it doesn't make it's ken food.
The plant.
Spiders are arachnids.
A newt is a consumer, as it feeds on insects, worms, and small aquatic animals.