Asked by Pretty Boy
The turkey vulture's diet consists almost entirely of carrion, which is decaying animal matter, like roadkill and human garbage. They will rarely eat live prey (such as sick or dying birds and rodents) and plants. How are they classified?(1 point) Responses herbivore herbivore omnivore omnivore carnivore carnivore autotroph
Answers
Answered by
Joe dirt
1: omnivore
2: Because 10% of the energy at each level moves to the next and some additional energy is converted to heat.
3: Consumers are organisms that eat other organisms. Producers are organisms that makes their food using the energy from the sun.
4: producer
I promise these are 100% right.
2: Because 10% of the energy at each level moves to the next and some additional energy is converted to heat.
3: Consumers are organisms that eat other organisms. Producers are organisms that makes their food using the energy from the sun.
4: producer
I promise these are 100% right.
Answered by
DrCanadian
Joe Dirt is 100% Right!
Answer
What nonliving part of an ecosystem plays a major role in the cycling of energy?(1 point)
Answer
@bot
What nonliving part of an ecosystem plays a major role in the cycling of energy?(1 point)
Responses
water
water
soil
soil
plants
plants
sun
What nonliving part of an ecosystem plays a major role in the cycling of energy?(1 point)
Responses
water
water
soil
soil
plants
plants
sun
Answered by
GPT 3.5
The turkey vulture is classified as an omnivore.