Not sure what yo mean by trophic level. But the classification is called herbivore.
The swift fox is a secondary consumer.
The 4th trophic level is called the quaternary consumer. Organisms at this level feed on tertiary consumers, which in turn feed on secondary consumers, which feed on primary consumers.
A frog would typically be placed on the secondary consumer level of the energy pyramid. Frogs mostly feed on insects and other small invertebrates, which are primary consumers that feed on plants or algae.
A weasel is typically classified as a secondary consumer. It primarily preys on smaller animals such as rodents and birds, which are primary consumers that feed on plants. By eating these herbivores, weasels occupy a higher trophic level in the food chain.
No, a hyena is not a primary consumer; it is classified as a carnivore and a scavenger. Primary consumers are typically herbivores that eat plants and are found at the second trophic level of the food chain. Hyenas primarily feed on meat from other animals, including scavenging from carcasses, placing them higher up in the trophic levels as secondary or tertiary consumers.
3rd or 4th
No, some species can feed at more than one trophic levels. For instance, humans can eat plants(first level), chickens(second level), and dogs(third level).
It is the 2nd consumer on the trophic level! :)
False.
all organisms feed on different levels. these are called trophic levels. eg: the grass outside can be fed on by cows and horses or basically herbivores. therefore, herbivores are said to feed on one trophic level. likewise, carnivores all feed on another trophic level but omnivores can feed on two because the consume both meat and plants its food source
A bunny is typically on the primary consumer trophic level. This level consists of herbivores that eat producers, such as plants and grasses. Bunnies feed primarily on these plants, making them crucial in transferring energy from the primary producers to higher trophic levels in the food chain.
Mosquitoes are considered primary consumers, meaning they feed on plant matter or other organisms for energy. They primarily feed on nectar from plants, but female mosquitoes also require blood meals for egg production.
The second trophic level in a food web consists of primary consumers, also known as herbivores. These organisms feed directly on producers, such as plants or algae, and are then consumed by predators at higher trophic levels.
Yes, a spider is typically considered to be a secondary consumer and therefore would be at the third trophic level in a food chain. Spiders feed on primary consumers such as insects, which are at the second trophic level.
Crows are omnivorous birds that typically occupy multiple trophic levels, primarily as secondary consumers. They feed on a variety of foods, including insects, small animals, and plant material, placing them in the role of both predator and scavenger. As a result, crows can be considered to be at the third trophic level when consuming other animals, while they may also interact with producers at the first trophic level when eating plants.
The swift fox is a secondary consumer.
The 4th trophic level is called the quaternary consumer. Organisms at this level feed on tertiary consumers, which in turn feed on secondary consumers, which feed on primary consumers.