No, they are a decomposer
The immature herring gets eaten by the arrow worm, then the adult herring eats the arrow worm.
This may be an earthworm that is called the black-headed worm. It is a burrowing worm that has the scientific name of Aporrectodea longa.
Yes. The only thing in a food chain that isn't a producer is something that doesn't eat anything. For example, a leaf (the producer) isn't a consumer because it doesn't eat anything else, but a worm is a consumer because it eats the leaf.
Worm in Spanish is gusano. Worm in French is Ecouter. Worm in Danish is orm.
The posterior is the End (anus) of the worm and the anterior or mouth is the front of the worm
An arrow worm is a variety of marine worm of the phylum Chaetognatha.
A tape worm is a parasite.
The immature herring gets eaten by the arrow worm, then the adult herring eats the arrow worm.
The immature herring gets eaten by the arrow worm, then the adult herring eats the arrow worm.
they produce silk threads (what is the question?)
in the shark
No, it is a producer. A scavenger can be a worm or other bug.
This may be an earthworm that is called the black-headed worm. It is a burrowing worm that has the scientific name of Aporrectodea longa.
no, they ingest microbes from the soil, so they do not produce their own food, and are not producers.
no, they ingest microbes from the soil, so they do not produce their own food, and are not producers.
because the producer is the main part of it and then lets say planton eats it then and worm will eat the planton a bird will eat the worm and so on
A raccoon is a consumer. It's not a little worm, or a tree, so its a consumer.