I think it's seaweed, plankton, and then... probably grass... look it up!!
they do
Food chains exist on the land and in the sea. Tiny plants in the oceans are the ultimate source of food for all sea creatures.
One-celled organisms called diatoms are the beginning of most ocean food chains.
one ocean food chain is plankton, fish, bigger fish, whales
Yes, food chains can exist in caves or ocean depths without sunlight through chemosynthesis, where organisms rely on chemical energy sources instead of sunlight for primary production. In these environments, primary producers such as bacteria or archaea can convert chemical compounds into energy to support the food chain.
grass-people-elephants
Deer and Coyotes
A food web links all the food chains in an ecosystem together.
Algae play a crucial role in ocean food chains as they are primary producers that convert sunlight into energy through photosynthesis. They serve as a food source for various marine organisms, including zooplankton, which are then consumed by larger animals such as fish and whales. Without algae, many marine ecosystems would collapse due to lack of energy at the base of the food chain.
Yes, very definitely. There are even levels in the ocean in which certain fish swim or live.
The number of food chains in a Florida upland community can vary depending on the diversity of species present and their interactions. Typically, there are multiple food chains within an ecosystem as different organisms feed on each other in a complex network of energy flow.
They are called food chains.