Normally yes. It preys upon smaller birds/mammals which are mainly primary consumers such as rabbits and sparrows. In the case of the rabbit the eagle is always the secondary consumer as the rabbit eats grass which is a producer as it makes its own food from the sun. However, if the eagle preys upon creatures like ferrets or mink then it becomes a quaternerary consumer as these examples are tertiary consumers as they prey upon rabbits and other small mammals. Hope this helps.
Yes.
They are secondary consumers. It is sure that larger animals will eat them like sharks and seals.
A bald eagle is a secondary consumer, as it primarily feeds on smaller animals like fish, rodents, and other birds. Primary consumers are herbivores that feed directly on producers.
Mabey
Terchiary
producer = grass primary consumer = grasshopper, rabbit secondary consumer = mouse tertiary consumer = snake, kookaburra top predator = eagle
It depends on what species of sea turtle your talking about, there are sea turtles that are primary consumers and there are sea turtles that are secondary consumers.
Perhaps the term you are seaching for is 'apex predator'.
The sea otter is consumed by other mammals, so, no... it is not a tertiary consumer, but a primary or secondary consumer would be more accurate. Daally
It depends on what species of sea turtle your talking about, there are sea turtles that are primary consumers and there are sea turtles that are secondary consumers.
It depends on what species of sea turtle your talking about, there are sea turtles that are primary consumers and there are sea turtles that are secondary consumers.
Despite the berries inside the mouse, the eagle is still a carnivore (a bird of prey).
A sea gull is a secondary consumer. It eats fish which are the primary consumers.