All categories

4 years ago

Can chickens be secondary consumers?

Advanced Placement (AP)

2 answers:

azamat4 years ago

4 0

Chickens can be secondary consumers since they eat bugs which are the primary consumer

marshall27 [118]4 years ago

3 0

Answer:

Explanation:

secondary consumers are like carnivores and or omnivores who eat meat. Primary consumers are like herbivores and only eat plants.Thus making chickens primary consumers. Hope it helps and I am not late. If so then my appologies.

You might be interested in

If a customer doesn't pay at the time of sale, it means that....

kiruha [24]

Answer: C. An accounts receivable is always created.

<span>The basic idea behind Accounts Receivable is based on its name. Accounts Receivable is the money you have earned, but which has not yet been received ( it's not "cash in hand" yet). It means you have already provided a service or delivered a product to the customer (cash outflow), but have not yet received your payment (cash inflow).</span><span> If a customer doesn't pay at the time of sale, it means that an accounts receivable should be created.</span>

5 0

3 years ago

13. When using direct quotations in your writing, which of the following should be placed outside the set of quotation marks?

Darina [25.2K]

The question mark goes outside the quotes only if the quote itself is not asking a question. That would mean that the sentence in which the quotation is embedded is asking the question.

Ex.
My daughter's comment was, "Are you crazy?".
Who is the author of "The Wasteland"?

Commas and periods always go inside the quotation marks. Semicolons function much like periods but not as definitive.

8 0

3 years ago

The i ammm iii ssseee ooofff

Korvikt [17]

English lollllllllll

3 0

3 years ago

Does anybody know how to hack ur grade up in A P E X LEARNING

Tom [10]

Answer:

nope I'm dumber then a dumb dumb

Explanation:

6 0

3 years ago

Causes for increased demand of labor

jekas [21]

Answer:

The following factors can increase the demand for labor:

Decrease in price of labor (or wage rate);
Increased Profitability of Firms
Increase in the number of buyers of Labor
Increase in the number of buyers of a product
Availability of substitutes
Shortage in the supply or availability of labor
Increased productivity of labor

Explanation:

1. Decrease in price of labor (or wage rate): The price of labor is inversely related to the quantity of labor that is demanded at any time T (all other factors remaining constant). When the price of labor increases, just as with most commodities, (all other factors remaining constant, the quantity of labor demanded will fall). If however, the prices decreases, there is rea for the demand for labor to increase as owners of the factors of production will want to take advantage of cheap labor.

2. Increased Profitability of the Business

The demand for labor is by its nature a derived one. Businesses hire labor because there is work/business to be done. Business or work is related to the profitability of the same. If a business owner finds that their business is profitable and the demand for their products/services is increasing, they will invariably hire more workers. The obverse is also true. A non-performing business, financially speaking, will most likely shed its workforce thus decreasing its demand for labor in order to stay above the red line.

3. Increase in the number of buyers of a labor

As the market expands, and more players enter into a market, it is possible (all other factors remaining constant) for the increase in the demand for labor to increase.

If however, the players (that is employers in a particular market) are fewer in number then the demand for labor will be restricted.

4. Increase in the number of "buyers" of a product

A market can be said to be expanding if the number of buyers for the products in that market is increasing.

There are some markets where there are very few buyers. Two of such markets are:

A) Oligopsony: A market where the buyers are few. A real-world example is the fast-food companies. In the United States, for example, Burger King, McDonalds, Wendys, etc are the major players who purchase huge amounts of beef from cattle ranchers. They are very few in number.

B) Monopsony: In this case, the market consists of only ONE buyer.

In the above-described markets, there can only a limited amount of demand for labor.

5. Availability of Substitutes

As technology begins to advance even far beyond the anticipation of humans everywhere in the world, the threat to the demand for labor seems imminent. Factors are begining to cut costs in the long run by replacing physical labor robots that are powered by Artificial Intelligence. This means they are able to get more work done with minimal downtime, minimal supervision, and minimal loss of productivity hours which normally arises with human labor.

6. Shortage of supply of labor

Whenever there is a shortage in the amount of labor that can be hired, the prices take on an upward spiral.

7. Increased productivity of labor

Productivity of labor refers to the output per unit of labor.

If the productivity of labor increases, employers will place a higher demand on it.

The productivity of labor can be enhanced by the following:

Level of education and training
Ability to use technology

4 0

3 years ago