A decomposer
Yes. In a food web, decomposers break down dead plant or dead animal remanes. Crabs eat dead fish, and ocean bottom remains of other dead sea organisms. --Ed Vaca
Read more: Is_a_crab_a_decomposer
primary producer
A freshwater marsh
- The Marsh Crab uses cordgrass as a source of food. - The Periwinkle Snail eats the algae on the cordgrass and it uses it as a place to hide from predators. - The Seaside Sparrows use the cordgrass to make nests.
Technically, it is. However, I consider it to be a marsh biome, for it has many characteristics of a marsh.
The botanical name for marsh mallow is Althaea officinalis.
If by marsh, you mean the environment in general, then the animal that eats that is a decomposer. Decomposers breakdown bottom level decomposing materials like dead plant and animal material and turn it into renewable energy.
It is a producer because it doesn't break down anything, it doesn't consume other plants or animals, and it uses photosynthesis to make food thus it is a autotroph which means it has to be a producer.
No Jeff Marsh is not and never was a producer on Family Guy.
Her name is Yenta (fartbreath) Greenberg.
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primary producer
Hawks are raptors (hunters) They CONSUME.
Plankton is the primary producer in an estuary.
Dame Ngaio Marsh.
Also known as a salt marsh, coastal wetlands are low lying areas where tidal fluctuations provide habitat for a variety of species. Tidal marsh species include: herons, rails, osprey, fiddler crab, alligator and crocodile, marsh rabbit, gray fox, bobcat, various ducks.
An organism's habitat refers to the type of community in which it lives, coniferous forest, deciduous forest, grassland, marsh or aquatic community. The niche is how it functions in that community, Is a producer, or consumer, is it predator or prey, is it a decomposer? Is it a member of a symbiotic, commensal or parasitic relationship?