No birds are decomposers. They are all consumers.
A sunflower is a producer. It is not a decomposer.
crustacean is not a decomposer
For me it is decomposer for it is just a banana mentioned not the banana tree.
No a rose is not a decomposer. A decomposer is things like worms and fungus.
A decomposer eats waste and dead matter, also dead animals.
Consumer.
Consumer.
Consumer.
They are found in the Galapagos Islands.
no.finches are related to sparrows.
i expect you to tell me
The cuckoo finch has evolved to out-compete the downy woodpecker in acquiring food, which has led to natural selection against the downy woodpecker.
Camarhynchus pallidus is the scientific name forWoodpecker Finch
No. A woodpecker is not a decomposer as it does not break down the wood into simple substances such as carbon dioxide and some nutrients. Bacteria and Fungi do.
14 different species all originating from one common ancestor that is thought to have it's origin in the Caribbean and not the main land of South America as once thought, there are Warbler finches, they divide into 2 insect eating species called, the Green Warbler finch and the Gray Warbler Finch. The seed eater is the Sharp-beaked ground finch and a bud eater called the Vegetarian Finch. Another group is Tree Finches that divide into Insect Eaters, the Mangrove Finch, Woodpecker Finch, Medium Tree Finch, Small Tree Finch and Large Tree Finch. And the last group is the Ground Finches that divide into 2 groups the first is the cactus flower-eaters which are Large Cactus Ground Finch and the Cactus Ground Finch. The second sub group is the Seed Eaters, Small ground Finch, Medium Ground Finch and the Large Ground Finch.
Woody Woodpecker is the species of "Anthropomorphic Acorn Woodpecker".
No, a goldfinch is not a decomposer. It is a type of bird belonging to the finch family and primarily feeds on seeds, particularly those of grasses and plants. Decomposers, such as fungi and bacteria, break down dead organic material and recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem, which is not the role of a goldfinch.