True. Any animal that eats a herbivore can be called a secondary consumer. The reason for this is because a herbivore consumes plants (producers), so the herbivore is known as a primary consumer. The secondary consumer would feed on the primary consumer, which is why it's called a secondary consumer, and the herbivore is called a primary consumer. So the order is - The plant is the producer, the herbivore (which eats plants) is the primary consumer, the animal that eats the herbivore (the primary consumer) is the secondary consumer, and the animal that eats the secondary consumer (the animal that eats the herbivore) is known as the tertiary consumer. If you want to go even farther, the animal that eats the tertiary consumer is known as the Quaternary consumer.
An example would be a flower (the producer) that is fed upon by a grasshopper (the primary consumer). A rat or mouse (the secondary consumer) feeds on the grasshopper, and a snake (the tertiary consumer) feeds on the mouse/rat. Finally, a hawk (the quaternary consumer) feeds upon the snake. Thus completing the cycle.
A secondary consumer can also be a primary consumer too (a herbivore), if it's able to feed on a herbivore as well as plants.
Laura~ This is absoulotley true. I was asking this question too, thanks again.
Explain categories.
All of the organisms within an ecosystem have different roles. These roles are called niches. Organisms can have more than one niche and knowing the niches of an organism can help to explain why they act and interact the way they do. To determine an organism's niche, you need to identify what it eats, where it lives, and how it interacts with the other organisms in the ecosystem.Niches include:Producers - produce food energy for themselves and othersConsumers - consume the food made by the producersHerbivores - eat producers (plant eating niche)Carnivores - eat other consumers (meat eating niche) Predators eat preyOmnivores - eat both producers and consumers
A reduction in sunlight can lead to decreased primary productivity, limiting the availability of food sources for consumers in the ocean ecosystem. This scarcity of resources can cause increased competition among consumers as they vie for the limited food supply. This heightened competition may result in some species outcompeting others, leading to shifts in the ecosystem's structure and dynamics.
It depends on the ratio of turns from primary to secondary.
The 10% rule in an energy pyramid is a rule of thumb that states that only about 10% of the energy from one trophic level is passed on to the next trophic level in an ecosystem. This is due to energy lost as heat during metabolism and inefficiencies in energy transfer. It helps explain why there are typically fewer top predators than producers or primary consumers in an ecosystem.
Secondary consumers has the largest population because certain products have to go through various chains for them to reach certain people.
This is a statement and clearly for school.
Consumers are the Creatures that use up products.
No. A example of a Secondary consumer would be a Lion eating its prey. Ticks don't eat you they feed off of you. They are considered more of a parasite. But to better explain the consumer part. There are four levels of consumers, the Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, and Quaternary. And it goes in that order.
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The corollaries types of statement is what is used to explain the steps of a proof.
The corollaries types of statement is what is used to explain the steps of a proof.
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all statistics are numerical statement but all numerical statement s of are not statistics explain
Was Estee Lauder's business in secondary or teriary industry? Explain.
a generalization
difference between primary and secondary market