It depends on how large the grassland is. But usually between 700,000 and 5,000,000.
Foxes are carnivores and are known to eat a variety of prey, including rodents, birds, rabbits, and insects. They may also scavenge for fruits and berries. Foxes are opportunistic feeders and their diet can vary depending on the availability of food in their environment.
Herbivores (plant eaters)Browsers (leaf eaters)Grazers (grass eatersOmnivores (eats all groups)CarnivoresInsectivores (insect eaters)Piscivores (fish eaters)
Random Pattern.
Yes, an organism that eats grass is considered a primary consumer because it directly consumes producers (plants) for energy. This primary consumer is typically an herbivore that feeds on grass as its primary food source in the food chain.
To give a basic and broad perspective answer this is an example of common organism feeding patterns. ex: the water's cellular life base and the sun's rays help the, per say, blade of grass be nurtured, that same blade of grass either is eaten by an insect, a herbivore, or dies and withers to help nurture fungi in the forest. The insect who ate that blade of grass is perhaps later eaten by a frog. The frog, who ate the insect that had eaten the grass, is perhaps eaten by a bird of prey. The bird is possibly hunted and becomes our next meal or is killed off and eaten by a cougar. From there the cycle continues on to larger, voracious animals till it finally goes back to that single blade of grass.
You
Termites.
wildebeest, antelope
no because it only eats potatoes and lives in them
a secondary consumer is where an insect or something small eats greenary such as grass leaves etc
An animal that eats grass - eg a grasshopper, gazell or gnu.
The leatherback insect is a type of grasshopper that eats grass. It has a long slender body and long hind legs.
It eats grass by grazing
yes i think that is how it goes in a ecological pyramid.
Spiders and praying mantis do.
there isn't an insect who feeds on fishes.
Owl