Answer:
C. fungi
Step-by-step explanation:
Here only<u> </u><u>Fungi</u> is an example of decomposer.
Rabbits and lions are examples of consumers.
Trees are an example of producers.
The following list defines and provides examples of the feeding (trophic) levels that comprise food webs:
Producer: organism on the food chain that can produce its own energy and nutrients. Examples: grasses, Jackalberry tree, Acacia tree
Primary consumer/herbivore: organism that eats mainly plants. Examples: cows, impalas, warthogs, zebras
Secondary consumer/carnivore: organism that eats meat. Examples: leopard, lion
Omnivore: organism that eats a variety of organisms, including plants, animals, and fungi. Examples: humans, aardvarks
Decomposer/detritivores: organisms that break down dead plant and animal material and waste and release it as energy and nutrients in the ecosystem. Examples: bacteria, fungi, termites
Scavenger: animal that eats dead or rotting animal flesh. Examples: vultures, hyenas
Insectivore: organism that mostly eats insects. Example: Red-billed oxpecker
. The slope is -3/2. The slope of a line that is perpendicular to line k will have the opposite sign (so, positive) and will be the reciprocal of the line k's slope (so, 2/3). You could also say, more "mathematically legal", that the product of the slopes of perpendicular lines is -1, but it's easier to just say that they are opposite reciprocals. The slope you're looking for is 2/3. Choice 3 above.