Humans can be anything beyond the primary consumers on the food web. (They are second and above).
No, humans are generally considered to be third or fourth order consumers in the ocean food web. Fifth order consumers would typically be predators that feed on organisms like marine mammals, large fish, or squid that consume organisms lower in the food chain.
Food,oxygen, & water
Food web.
Humans are omnivores and can occupy different trophic levels in the food web. As consumers, we primarily consume plants and animals, but as apex predators, we also have the ability to influence the populations of other species. Our impact on the food web extends beyond just being consumers, as our activities can lead to disruptions in the balance of ecosystems.
Humans are considered omnivores, meaning they consume both plants and animals. As such, humans occupy a versatile position in the food chain, able to consume a wide range of food sources for sustenance.
no.
humans will fly.
yes
Carrots are always the anwser
No, humans are generally considered to be third or fourth order consumers in the ocean food web. Fifth order consumers would typically be predators that feed on organisms like marine mammals, large fish, or squid that consume organisms lower in the food chain.
Caterpillars
Food,oxygen, & water
New energy enters the food web, and matter is created as it moves through the web
Food web.
Humans who live and work temporarily in Antarctica are not restricted as to the amount of food they can 'get'. Food, shelter and clothing are considered part of the worker income/ benefit package.
Bacteria are considered to be decomposers in a food web. They break down organic matter, such as dead plants and animals, into nutrients that can be recycled back into the ecosystem. This process is essential for nutrient cycling and ecosystem functioning.
Excess food eaten by humans is turned to fat and is considered to be a protein type of energy. This will be stored and broken down when it is needed by the body cells.