A first-order consumer pays his money and receives the goods. If you buy a packet of chips and pay for it you are a first-order consumer.
If you then watch TV, you are not a first-order consumer because the TV programme is provided by a customer who put adverts on the screen, so you are not a direct participant in this process. You do not buy the programme, the advertiser buys it on the assumption that you and others are watching.
Obviously the programme has to be interesting enough to make people watch.
A primary consumer is a heterotrophic organism that attains its energy by consuming producers (plants). A primary, or first order, consumer, will always b a herbivore, sicne a consumer by definition must consume other organisms.
Lion being a meat eater is second level consumer. Herbivorous are first level consumers.
first of all definition is NOT spelled like that, definition is spelled definition and second the definition for fir burn is:fir burn means portible computer.
A white tiger is considered a second-level consumer. As a carnivore, it preys on first-level consumers, such as herbivores, to obtain energy.
A peacock (peafowl), like many other birds, is a first and second order consumer. It is an omnivore and eats plant matter, insects, and small arthropods. (Some insects eat other insects, so in that case the peacock might be said to be a tertiary consumer.)
Producer- first order consumer- second order consumer- third order consumer etc
eat omnivore
i don't think a prawn is a first order consumer
First of all its definition, lol and The definition of consumer means an organism that feeds off another. your Welcome
A first level consumer eats only plants
no
A primary consumer is a heterotrophic organism that attains its energy by consuming producers (plants). A primary, or first order, consumer, will always b a herbivore, sicne a consumer by definition must consume other organisms.
yes
A pheasant is a first order consumer its, a Bird that eats plants.
yes
Yes. the organism can be able to eat the producer and the first consumer.
Yes, a carnivore is considered a second-order consumer because it feeds on primary consumers (herbivores) that are the first-order consumers in a food chain or food web.