a vulture is a 1st order consumer,because it is been eaten..:)
A Highest order consumer is the top of the food chain. They are eaten by nothing and eat everything .
In an energy pyramid, organisms are typically arranged by their trophic levels. Grass, as a primary producer, forms the base of the pyramid. Next, antelopes, which are herbivores that consume grass, occupy the primary consumer level. Finally, lions and vultures, as carnivores and scavengers, are positioned at the top, representing secondary and tertiary consumers, respectively. Therefore, the order from bottom to top is grass, antelope, lion/vulture.
In any ecological system on the earth,first consumers are herbivores e.g.grasshopers,rabit,deer etc. in forest ecosystem,tadpole larva of frog in aquatic ecosystem. Third consumers are always carnivores.e.g.snake is third consumer as it eats frog & frog is secondry consumer as it eats grasshoper,which is a first consumer(herbivore).
An eagle is at least a secondary consumer if not a third level. They are called apex consumers.
Yes, a second order consumer is typically a carnivore. Second order consumers feed on herbivores, which in turn feed on plants. This places them higher in the food chain and indicates that they primarily consume animal matter.
Producer- first order consumer- second order consumer- third order consumer etc
no cayoty is a second order consumer
it is a scavenger
it can be both actually, it can be a consumer and a decomposer
three
A third order consumer
you are
scavenger
a vulture
a example of a third order consumer is like a great white shark if we were talking about water food chains if we were talking about land i wouldthink of the lion to be the third order consumer most importantly i think of then animal which is like the territorial predator is the third order consumer that's my answer by sexy people
eats the trird order consumer
Yes, a wolf can be classified as both a second-order and a third-order consumer depending on its diet. As a carnivore, a wolf primarily preys on herbivores, making it a second-order consumer when it feeds on animals like deer or rabbits. However, if it consumes another carnivore, such as a coyote, it would then be classified as a third-order consumer. Thus, wolves can occupy multiple trophic levels based on their specific feeding behaviors.