A scavenger is something that eats dead and decaying animals
eg (raccoon)
A producer is plant That gets nutrients from the compost/matter on the ground
and grows, mainly to get aten and continue the food chain
One way to tell is that a Producer is at the start of a food chain.
however,
The scavenger is usually near the end of the chain .
maybe before or after the predator.
They are Omnivores.
top consumer
Usually, the organism which eats the scavenger, is the 2nd of 1st Consumer.
Yes, most scavengers are omnivores, meaning they eat both plant and animal matter. They feed on a variety of food sources depending on what is available in their environment. Examples of scavengers include vultures, raccoons, and some species of insects.
Well, honey, a ruffed grouse is neither a producer, consumer, nor decomposer. It's a bird, for goodness sake! Now, if you want to talk about what it eats, then we can say it's a consumer because it munches on plants, insects, and small animals. But let's not get carried away here, okay?
Earthworms are scavengers/detritivores.
yes
Consumer.
consumers
The shrimp is a primary consumer. That means that it eats the producer first, then the secondary consumer eats the primary consumer, which in this case is the shrimp.
consumer. any organism who cannot make its own food becomes a consumer of the producer. producer are the plants because they can make their own food.
true
Phytoplankton are producers and not scavengers as claimed.
Without a doubt the greatest scavengers to live in the ocean have been Pirates.
Bamboo es producer, consumer or descomposer
Lions are considered secondary consumers because they primarily prey on herbivores, such as zebras and gazelles. They play a crucial role in regulating herbivore populations and maintaining ecosystem balance.
swan is which type of consumer