yes, rabbits are comsumers (primary consumers) because they eat plants.
Yes, a maple tree produces its own food and there for is a primary consumer, anything that eats the maple tree would be a secondary consumer.
Cheetahs are not decomposers. They are carnivores who primarily feed on herbivores. This makes them secondary consumers, who feed on primary consumers.
Herbivore - plc
I just found out today that Jackrabbit's are, in fact, herbivores.
Consumers that feed on producers are called herbivores, while consumers that feed on other consumers are called carnivores. Omnivores consume both producers and other consumers. Examples of animals that fall into these categories include rabbits (herbivore), lions (carnivore), and humans (omnivore).
My rabbit is a herbivore, it loves fruits and vegetables. All rabbits are herbivores!
All rabbits are herbivores - plant eaters.
No, a secondary consumer is a carnivore (or omnivore). Herbivores are primary consumers, which are eaten by secondary consumers.
Rabbits are herbivores, therefore they are primary consumers.
when male rabbits grow up they could turn into omnivores but i think mostly all rabbits are herbivores
If you have some lying skills - not a problem. Otherwise rabbits are generally considered as herbivores.
Primary Consumers are primarily herbivores, they eat plants, algae and fungi.
A rabbit is a primary consumer - it eats producers. Secondary consumers eat herbivores or omnivores and consumers that eat other carnivores are tertiary consumers.
Yes, a maple tree produces its own food and there for is a primary consumer, anything that eats the maple tree would be a secondary consumer.
Cheetahs are not decomposers. They are carnivores who primarily feed on herbivores. This makes them secondary consumers, who feed on primary consumers.
Herbivores.
well all those are consumers, the herbivore, the carnivore, and omnivore, they eat other organisms for energy.butsun ---> grass --> insects ---> rabbit ---> wolfwhere all energy comes from ---> producter ---> herbivore ---> omnivore ---> carnivore