Animals that eat other animals are called flesh-eaters, or carnivores. Carnivores that feed on other carnivores are called second-order carnivores. A frog that eats an insect is a first-order carnivore. The red fox is a second-order carnivore when it eats the frog. Carnivores are often larger and stronger than the herbivores they prey upon, or they hunt in groups that allow them to overpower a large herbivore.
Chloroplasts are the tiny, spherical bodies containing chlorophyll.
They are the centre of photosynthesis in a plant. Conifers are cone-bearing trees or bushes. They are also known as evergreens, needle-leafed trees or softwood trees. The leaves of conifers are very narrow and long or small and scale-like with straight veins. The leaves remain on the tree for two or more years, with the exception of the tarmack which loses its leaves each fall.