Well, isn't that a happy little question! Thrush birds are consumers, my friend. They enjoy dining on insects, fruits, and berries, adding a touch of nature's beauty to their diet. Remember, in the circle of life, every creature plays a special role, just like our feathered friends, the thrush birds.
No a bird is a consumer
No a bird is a consumer
I think that a bird would be a consumer
a consumer
a consumer
consumer
Animals: Grass (producer) and a Cow (consumer) Economy: Factory (producer) and Buyer (consumer)
consumer
its probably a consumer
Thrush is to iris as bird is to flower. Thrush and iris are specific birds and flowers.
secondary consumer because the grass hopper eats grass than the bird eats it the grass is the producer the grass hopper is the primary consumer then the bird is the secondary. the thing that eats the bird would be the tertiary consumer.
A seaside sparrow is not a producer but a consumer. It is an Atlantic bird that preys on insects and Spiders and other small marine animals.