Are all animals producers? Are there producers in animals?

Animals are mostly consumers, of course, consumers are also called secondary producers, but animals are some decomposers, and there are three stages of decomposition: physical or biological action, which breaks down animal and plant remains into granular debris; saprophytes act to decompose detritus into humic acid or other soluble organic acids; Humic acid mineralization. In these three stages, the organisms involved in the Cong Broadly are all decomposers.

Soil animals such as earthworms, centipedes, roads, and various soil nematodes play an important role in the first stage of the decomposition process of animal and plant residues. Rodents bite plants into debris that remains in the soil. Therefore, decomposers mainly refer to microorganisms, but also many small animals.

Animals are consumers, not producers... Plants are the producers. The so-called producer is a living organism that can fix solar energy and convert solar energy into organic matter.

Basically all animals are not producers, and the only "half-animals" that can be called producers at present are euglena, which belong to the genus Euglena of the algae and also belong to the class of flagellates in the phylum Protozoa of the animal kingdom. It has the characteristics of both an animal and a plant, and it is difficult to say whether it is an animal or a plant. But it can carry out photosynthesis, and according to the criteria of animal taxonomy, it should belong to the only animal that is the producer, and the other animals are heterotrophs and cannot be counted as producers.

Animals are consumers, plants are producers!

Make a mistake, plants are producers, and animals can be consumers or decomposers (dung beetles).

Yes, for example, the worker bees in the bee colony are all producers.

Generally speaking, consumers refer to organisms that can not use inorganic substances to make organic matter by themselves, most of them refer to animals, but it is not absolute, the dodder in plants is often listed as consumers, it is worth mentioning that: the pitcher plant mentioned above, we can see that the pitcher plant is green, which means that he can make organic matter by himself, and other scientific studies have shown that sometimes the pitcher plant is not a fly in order to obtain certain chemical elements of the fly, and not organic matter, if this is the case, then the pitcher plant should not be listed as a consumer, and still belong to the producer. Therefore, if you are a high school student, it is advisable not to discuss.

= It is safe to tell you that there are no producers among animals, and some animals are not consumers, but decomposers, such as dung beetles, earthworms. But there are no producers.