The answer is Mullerian mimicry.
Mullerian mimicry is a kind of mimicry in which two or more poisonous animals generate identical presences as a shared protective tool. The theory behind this is that if a predator learns to avoid one of the poisonous species, it will also avoid the mimic species as well.
It is a natural process in which two or more often repugnant species, which may or may not be closely associated and share one or more common predators, have started to mimic each other's cautionary signals, for their communal benefit, as predators eventually learn to avoid all of them.
The organisms<span> that eat the producers are the primary consumers. They tend to be small in size and </span>there<span> are many of them. ... Because of this inefficiency, </span>there<span> is only enough </span>food<span> for a </span>few top<span> level consumers, but </span>there<span> is lots of </span>food<span> for herbivores lower down on the </span>food chain<span>.</span>
A)mitochondria and chloroplast:- converts energy,oxygen and carbon dioxide are involved in its processes.
B)mitocondria:- have fluids inside it
C)nucleus and ribosomes:- enclosed by two membranes
