Beaver
The Beaver, specifically the Eurasian Beaver, located in the Boreal Forest is a primary consumer. Its main habitat is located in freshwater lakes and rivers, usually near woodlands. The Beavers build dams, canals and lodges (homes), generally for protection from predators.
Moose
The Moose, specifically known as the Bull Moose, located in the Boreal Forest is a primary consumer. Its main habitat is forested areas where there is snow cover in the winter and nearby lakes, bogs, swamps, streams and ponds. Because of the moose's large size, it makes survival in warmer climates very difficult. To cool off and feed on some aquatic plants, the moose wades into the water. Therefore, disrupting the microbes in the water and mud with every step.
Bear
The Bear, specifically known as the Brown Bear or Grizzly Bear, located in the Boreal Forest is a secondary consumer. Its main habitat includes areas that provide food, cover, and the space necessary for survival and reproduction. The use of habitat shifts seasonally. The Brown Bear is essential for distributing berry-producing plants and they till the soil with their rake-like claws, thus promoting new vegetation growth.
Eagle
The Eagle, specifically known as the Bald Eagle, located in the Boreal Forest is a secondary consumer. The eagle prefers its habitat near bodies of water and deciduous forests. Bald eagles resides in in areas where there are lots of fish, clean waters, and tall trees for nesting and roosting. The bald eagle eliminates slower, weaker, or injured members of its ecosystem.