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Acacia trees get their energy from sunlight. They are eaten by Giraffes. This plant is a producer because it makes its own energy from the sunlight.  A fun fact about

Acacia trees is that they produce gum arabic which is used to make a variety of things

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The primary consumers of Acacia trees are giraffes, elephants, and zebras. The primary consumers are mostly from the savannahs because that's where acacia trees are usually grown. Animals like lions prey on these animals for food. They do this by teaming up and sneaking up to the giraffe. Since giraffes are too big to prey on, the lion has to team up to hunt down the giraffe.

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Secondary consumers are carnivores, which means they only eat meat. Some examples of secondary consumers  are Carnivorous snakes, big cats and wild dogs. These animals have adaptations that can make it easier to hunt down the animals they will eat. Like how a cheetah can run fast to chase down their prey. The parents of the carnivores teaches their babies how to hunt and survive in the wild, making it easier to live in the wild

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The tertiary consumers are carnivores (or omnivores) that eat other carnivores/omnivores. Some of these animals even eat their own species. The way they hunt is the same as the secondary consumers. Some examples of tertiary consumers are, lions, hyenas and vultures.

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Scavengers are animals that scavenge for dead animal remains to eat. Here's a fun fact, only 7 mammal species are scavengers. The scavengers have adaptations that are used for finding dead animals like a great sense of smell. Some examples of scavengers are jackals, hyenas and vultures

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Have you ever seen mold on your expired bread? These blue-ish green things that've been growing on your food fit into the category of decomposers. Decomposers are fungi, bacteria or termites that consume natural matter. They break apart the important compounds of plants, hence the name ‘decomposers’.