Humans.
consumers are organisms that eat other organisms. Depends on what level consumer it is ;).
Yes because a consumer is a secondary and a secondary consumer tends to eat another animal of some sort. Some are carnivores and need meat or are herbivores and eat both plants and animals.
animals who eat other organism's
A horse is not a decomposer but it is a consumer because it eats live organisms. Decomposers eat dead organisms.
An animal, usually. A consumer is an organism that must eat other organisms to obtain its enrgy. Microscopic organisms can also be consumers. Plants and some microscopic organisms are producers, meaning they create their food from sunlight through photosynthesis.
consumers are organisms that eat other organisms. Depends on what level consumer it is ;).
Yes because a consumer is a secondary and a secondary consumer tends to eat another animal of some sort. Some are carnivores and need meat or are herbivores and eat both plants and animals.
Not all organisms do eat a variety of foods.
Consumer
animals who eat other organism's
no
No, a bush is not a consumer. Consumers are organisms that eat other organisms for energy, while bushes are plants that produce their own energy through photosynthesis. Bushes are considered producers in the food chain.
A horse is not a decomposer but it is a consumer because it eats live organisms. Decomposers eat dead organisms.
A horse is not a decomposer but it is a consumer because it eats live organisms. Decomposers eat dead organisms.
A mackerel is a consumer. They eat smaller fish and crustaceans. In order to be a producer, an organism has to perform photosynthesis or some similar process.
I would say... consumer. It consumes certain bacteria....and many organisms eat it, so it would be a primary consumer.
An animal, usually. A consumer is an organism that must eat other organisms to obtain its enrgy. Microscopic organisms can also be consumers. Plants and some microscopic organisms are producers, meaning they create their food from sunlight through photosynthesis.