No, decomposers get nutrients from breaking down something else. Producers make their own food.
A jaguar is a consumer. Jaguars are carnivores that eat other animals but do not produce their own food.
A shrimp is a consumer, because it does not make its own food. A shrimp eats seaweed and some other plants.
Is a cardinal a decomposer
No, ivy is not a decomposer. Ivy is a type of plant that belongs to the category of producers, which means it produces its own food through photosynthesis. Decomposers are organisms like bacteria and fungi that break down dead organic matter.
a hawk is a consumer. It consumes other animals for its food, a hawk doesn't produce its own food.
A jaguar is a consumer. Jaguars are carnivores that eat other animals but do not produce their own food.
A duck is a consumer. They do not make their own food (producer), and they don't eat waste (decomposer) so therefore they are a producer.(:
A duck is a consumer. They do not make their own food (producer), and they don't eat waste (decomposer) so therefore they are a producer.(:
A duck is a consumer. They do not make their own food (producer), and they don't eat waste (decomposer) so therefore they are a producer.(:
A decomposer gets its energy from the dead animals they eat
A duck is a consumer. They do not make their own food (producer), and they don't eat waste (decomposer) so therefore they are a producer.(:
A decomposer gets its energy from the dead animals they eat
Yes, but they usually eat bacteria (which is a decomposer).
A decomposer eats waste and dead matter, also dead animals.
I believe so---it is not a consumer and it does not make its own food so its a decomposer.
A decomposer eats waste and dead matter, also dead animals.
A worm is a decomposer because worms eat waste. They eat dead or decaying organisms such as dead leaves, road kill, dead plants, etc. However they do not eat decaying/rotting foods. Scavengers eat rotting food not decomposers.