secondary consumer
Lion being a meat eater is second level consumer. Herbivorous are first level consumers.
second level consumer
Vole comes from the verb "voler" meaning either 'to fly' or 'to steal'.
A small rodent that starts with the letter V is a vole. Voles are small, mouse-like rodents that are commonly found in grassy areas and fields.
A white tiger is considered a second-level consumer. As a carnivore, it preys on first-level consumers, such as herbivores, to obtain energy.
no
given the only two choices it must be a consumer
No. It's a primary consumer. The producer is the grass and leaves it eats.
no a mole is a consumer it eats insects not decomposes them
A vole is a herbivore, which makes it a secondary consumer.
Omnivore. it eats grass, herb, carrion, decaying matter. It is eaten by: Frogs/toads, insects, mouse, quail, shrew, spiders, vole.
A sagebrush vole is a primary consumer. It primarily feeds on grasses, forbs, and other plant materials, placing it in the herbivore category of the food chain. Weasels, on the other hand, are predators and would be classified as secondary or tertiary consumers, depending on their position in the food web.
Yes such as Water voles vole, Bank vole, Field vole, Common vole, Southern vole, European, Pine vole, Tatra voleand probably more.
s a vole a decomposer
2nd level consumer
A bank vole is a species of vole, Latin name Myodes glareolus.
Is a goat a second level consumer