Cheetahs are secondary or higher consumers. A primary consumer wold be an herbivore or an omnivore - it is an organism that consumes plants, which are the producers. A secondary consumer, like a cheetah, eats an organism that has eaten a producer.
Producers are autotrophs, organisms that don't get food from other organisms, but make it themselves (for example, through photosynthesis). Example: grass.
Primary consumers are organisms that consume producers. Cows, for example, are primary consumers (they're vegetarian and eat grass).
Secondary consumers are organisms that consume primary consumers. Tigers consume animals such as cows, not grass, so they are secondary consumers.
the tiger is secondary consumer
They are secondary
secondary
No, the tiger is a consumer, a secondary consumer in the food chain. Composer is not a trophic position on a food chain. Organisms are either producers, consumers or decomposers.
A lion can be a tertiary consumer or a secondary consumer.
secondary consumer
A primary consumer eats the producer, a secondary consumer eats the primary consumer. For example grass (producer) is eaten by rabbits (primary consumer) who are eaten by foxes (secondary consumer).
It is a secondary consumer, it eats rodents and insects which are mostly primary consumers.
no, a tiger is a tertiary consumer, because it eats secondary consumers which eat animals that eat plants.
a Siberian tiger is obviously a consumer. It is a secondary consumer. Why would it be a producer if it doesn't produce anything.
It eats, it's a consumer. Only plants are producers and decomposes are bugs that eat dead animals.
No, the tiger is a consumer, a secondary consumer in the food chain. Composer is not a trophic position on a food chain. Organisms are either producers, consumers or decomposers.
They are normally considered a secondary consumer.
No its a Secondary Consumer
Secondary consumer
yes, its not a separate species, just a color morph.
Yes, it is a secondary consumer.
A Snake is a Secondary Consumer
It is a secondary consumer.
they are secondary consumer