No because that's basically the top animal and/or the main carnivore.
Top remember it goes by the alphabet cancer comes befor Capricorn so it's first=)
the top one
All of the US is above the Tropic of Capricorn. However, if you are talking about the Tropic of Cancer, all states except Hawaii are above it.
it is 24 degrees. 23.5 but rounded to what on top^
The most accurate method is to use a pyramid of energy to show the transfer of energy between trophic levels
Arctic Circle, Tropic Of Cancer, Equator, Tropic Of Capricorn, Antarctic Circle (from top to bottom)
If you have a map printed in Australia, with south at the top, then none of it is. If you have a map printed in the US, with north at the top, then all of it is. All of the USA is north of the Equator.
My thought is that this navigator was killed on an place on the Tropic of Cancer. On a mountain top while running from the murders.
It depends on the bird, most birds would be in the primary consumers. Some birds, however, like a hawk or eagle or osprey are top predators so the would fit into secondary consumers or the top of the tropic level.
Confidential, Secret, and Top Secret are the three main levels of classified material.
Top feeders are animals that occupy higher trophic levels in a food chain or web and typically prey on other animals. Middle feeders are animals that occupy intermediate trophic levels in a food chain or web and feed on both producers and consumers, thus playing a crucial role in energy transfer within ecosystems.
As you move up the trophic levels of an energy pyramid, the number of organisms generally decreases. This decline occurs because energy is lost at each trophic level due to metabolic processes, heat, and inefficiencies in energy transfer, typically following the 10% rule. Consequently, there are fewer organisms at higher levels, such as carnivores, compared to lower levels like primary producers. This results in a pyramid shape, with a broad base of producers and a narrow top of top predators.