Lizards can be tertiary consumers in some tropical rainforest ecosystems, but this depends on their specific diet and ecological role. Many lizards are primarily insectivores or herbivores, placing them in lower trophic levels as primary or secondary consumers. However, larger lizards that prey on other animals, such as small mammals or birds, can be considered tertiary consumers. Therefore, not all lizards in tropical rainforests fit this category.
The caterpillar is the primary consumer. If an organism eats plants, it is a primary consumer. If it eats other animals, it is a secondary or tertiary consumer.
the tropical
snake, lizard,
The caterpillar is the primary consumer. If an organism eats plants, it is a primary consumer. If it eats other animals, it is a secondary or tertiary consumer.
I think the rainforest
monitor lizard.
They live in the canopy.
Forest floor
A Chameleon
Just like any other lizard.
Yes, but its a lizard, not a feral cat. No, but there is a thype of tropical american lizard called a basiliscus.
no, it is just a legend but there is a lizard found in tropical America that is called Basiliscus lizard. Basiliscus is the genus in which the basilisk lizard (all subspecies) are found.