Any plant that makes its own food and can be eaten by other animals for energy would be considered a producer.
Albatross, penguin, petrel, skua, tern and more. http://www.tristandc.com/wildlife.php
Gorillas typically live in tropical rainforest climates, characterized by high humidity, heavy rainfall, and consistent temperatures. They are adapted to living in dense forests with abundant vegetation and a variety of fruits, leaves, and shoots for food.
it depends on the tipe of plain that your talking about
there are many animals in the rain forest. The omnivores are no exception Omnivores have an important role in the food web because they don't rely on one type of an organism that helps the Amazon Rain forest community because the omnivores don't eat all of one type of organism. Omnivores have an advantage in the rainforest's community because they don't have to eat one pacific type of an organism. Examples of animals: * howler monkey * great curassow * capypara * margay * pygmy marmoset
Primitive Fish,Trilobites,Orthocones and Horseshoe crabs lived in the silurian
yes because it is a tipe of plantand thay live in it
Dry forest there are found throughout the world, mainly in Brazil (and South America in general), India, Madagascar, Mexico and in African continent . In Brazil, are localizated in all biomes. They have high diversity of plants and animals species.
It eats animals that are in it`s areas there causing it to be a carnivore. But humans are not on its menu because humans are represented and known as the animals with the worst tasting meat.
no dinosaurs live today but there are things that lived turing that time and are still here today example the cockroach
This depends where you live and the local geology. Also whether you have swept your yard recently.
go on now i am on live go on direct connect and tipe in 10.0.0.63:50990
No, fungus is not a type of plant. Fungi are a separate kingdom of organisms that are distinct from plants, animals, and bacteria. Fungi are more closely related to animals than plants.