sphagnum moss, club moss, blacken fern, twin leaf, red banebury,and lichen
A tertiary consumer is an organism that eats secondary consumers. An example of this would be shark. The shark could be a tertiary consumer because the shark eats a fish which eats zooplankton which eat phytoplankton. The phytoplankton is the primary producer, the zooplankton is the primary consumer, the fish is the secondary consumer which makes the shark the tertiary consumer.
Yes it is, because it eats both plants and animals.
A temporary increase in the squirrel reproduction rate
Depends, some Spiders are vegetarians which would make them primary. The majority are secondary. Hope this helps!
it consists of eating frigg rolls, poopy doop for desert, and drinks its own tinkle spray!
In food chains, the 'producers' are plants, who convert the energy from the sun into food through photosynthesis. A primary consumer is an animal who eats plants as food, and a secondary consumer is an animal who preys upon a primary consumer. A tertiary consumer will hunt other predators too.
A weasel's main prey would be grass and seed-eating primary consumers, such as rodents and rabbits, but they do not prey on other carnivorous mammals. So that is why the weasel is a secondary consumer.
There are certain birds that are quaternary consumers, or top level predators. Hawks and eagles prey on every animal below them in the food chain.