Complete question:
Which organisms are secondary consumers in a temperate coniferous forest? Select all that apply:
Answer:
The lynx and the wolf are the only secondary consumers on the list.
Explanation:
In the trophic web, the energy transference occurs when each organism feeds on the preceding link and is eaten by the following link.
The first ones are the autotroph organism or producer, such as a vegetable, that can synthesize organic matter from inorganic matter.
The following links are the consumers: herbivores are primary consumers and feed on producers. <u>Carnivores are secondary consumers and feed on herbivores</u>, and so on. The last links are the decomposers, microorganisms that act on dead animals degrading organic matter.
According to the definition of secondary consumers, among the animals on the list, we can assume that the lynx and the wolf are the only secondary consumers. They are both carnivores and feed on herbivores.
On the other hand, the moose and the elk, are both first consumers.
The best time of day to water plants is in the evening or early morning. This is because water applied during the day, particularly at noon, will be most affected by evaporation by the sun's energy before it can soak into the soil. By watering during the evening or early morning, the water has a chance to seep into the soil to allow maximum availability to the roots of plants.
A bottleneck is very narrow, which means that only a portion of the contents of the bottle cat get out (at the time).
From this effect, people use the word bottleneck when only a few individuals of a population survive:
the answer is: I<span>nsecticide spraying eliminates all but a few of the beetles on an island.</span>
Sorry for a late answer... But here we go!
https://www.sciencelearn.org.nz/resources/102-methods-of-pollination
Answer:
O: Type O individuals can donate blood to anyone, because their blood has no antigens. However, they can only receive blood from other type O individuals (because blood with any antigens is seen as foreign).
