yes
It is a consumer.
Manatee, Dugong, Sea Urchin, Sea Slug, and more... not sharks they are carnivores.
The blue dragon sea slug (Glaucus atlanticus) and certain algae have a mutualistic relationship because the slug feeds on the algae, which contains toxins that the slug can store and use for its own defense against predators. In return, the algae benefit from being consumed by the slug, as this promotes their growth and dispersal in the ocean. This interaction allows both species to thrive in their marine environment, showcasing a unique example of mutualism in the ecosystem.
No, a primary producer is an autotroph because it can produce its food through photosynthesis or chemosynthesis. Heterotrophs rely on consuming other organisms for their nutrients.
Plants
Consumer
a slug is a consumer
I assume you mean "A" sea slug. No, a sea slug is not a fish, but an echidnoderm.
As much sea as a sea slug could chug if a sea slug could chug sea.
It is a consumer.
Dude its a snail
The entire sea slug is composed of cells.
A sea slug, also called marine slug, is the same animal as a snail. The slug does not have a shell. The sea slug moves at a very slow rate.
Another name for a sea slug is a Sea Cucumber.
in the sea
Do you mean primary consumer? They may eat rodents, insects, plants etc. Let me give you an example Cabbage ---> slug -----> Bird (Producer) (Primary Consumer) (Secondary Consumer)
no.