In the food chain you provided, the producer is the flower. Producers are organisms that can create their own food through photosynthesis, and flowers, as part of plants, fall into this category. The mouse, snake, and hawk are all consumers, with each representing different levels in the food chain.
A food chain for a wildcat might start with grass as the producer. Then a mouse would be the primary consumer that eats the grass. The wildcat, as a secondary consumer, would then prey on the mouse for food.
three
Grass (Producer) -> Grasshopper (Primary consumer) -> Frog (Secondary consumer) -> Snake (Tertiary consumer) -> Hawk (Quaternary consumer)
Lion
No, a harvest mouse is not a producer. Producers are organisms that can make their own food through photosynthesis, such as plants. Harvest mice are consumers that rely on other organisms for their energy and nutrients.
the grasshopper eats the flower the mouse eats the grasshopper the snake eats the mouse the eagle eats the snake then the eagle dies it will fall down :) compose and this will be the food for the flower
A food chain for a wildcat might start with grass as the producer. Then a mouse would be the primary consumer that eats the grass. The wildcat, as a secondary consumer, would then prey on the mouse for food.
three
A mouse is a consumer.
A mouse is a consumer.
A mouse is a consumer.
A mouse is a consumer.
The owl is a tertiary consumer in this food chain. It occupies a higher trophic level by preying on the mouse, which is a primary consumer that feeds on grass, a primary producer. This illustrates the flow of energy from producers to consumers in an ecosystem.
comsumer
The energy decreases as you move step to step in a chain .........................................The first organism (primary consumer) that eats the producer (green plants) will have the most number of energy................................while the last organism in the chain (top predator) will have the least number of energy in the chain.
... A PLANT is a producer. An ANIMAL is a consumer. >.>
Consumer