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1.Small mammals like lemmings, voles, birds, eggs, fish, berries, insects, and carrion, and in some cases, even seaweed and the droppings of other animals

2.Polar bears, wolves, wolverines, golden eagles, and even red foxes

3.Category of animal listed below: Secondary consumers

4.One fun fact about arctic foxes, There are 8 recognised subspecies of the Arctic fox

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Dwarf shrubs get their energy from sunlight. They are eaten by the arctic hares . This plant is a producer because it makes its own energy from the sunlight.  A fun fact about dwarf shrubs is that they can reproduce vegetatively.

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Arctic hares:they are herbivores, meaning they primarily feed on plants like willow twigs, roots, sedges, mosses, and berries, which are the producers in the Arctic food web.

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Arctic Foxes: because they primarily eat other animals, which are in turn primary consumers, like lemmings and hares. They also fit into another category of consumer because the food can be scare in the arctic tundra.

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Polar bears: Polar bears are considered tertiary consumers, meaning they occupy the top predator position in the Arctic food web and primarily eat other animals like seals, which are secondary consumers.

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Arctic foxes/ ravens: Arctic foxes are scavengers and omnivores feeding on small mammals (dead or alive), rodents, berries, birds and eggs, insects, carrion, animal and even human stool. The same goes for ravens

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Proteobacteria and Acidobacteria:

Decomposers, also known as reducers or microconsumers, are organisms that break down dead organic matter (like plants, animals, and fungi) into simpler substances, contributing to nutrient cycling

Proteobacteria are a diverse group of bacteria, and many members are involved in the degradation of organic compound