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At the base plants, at the top the apex predators and all down one side the decomposers.
eaten by predators
Plants make up the majority of production in terrestrial ecosystems.
lions, cheetahs, snakes, and a couple more.
From the bottom(plant life) To the top (predators)
Owls are typically the top predators in an ecosystem, eating mice, etc. Predators are needed to regulate the other populations and keep the ecosystem at equilibrium.
Polar bears are the top predators. They are an indicator of the balance of the ecosystem.
This depends on the ecosystem in question. However, largely the answer is yes. Without the top predators, the herbivore layer (the layer under the top predator) can over-populate causing habitat destruction and causing great disturbance to the rest of the ecosystem.
Predators are any organisms that hunt another organism, usually for food.
Lions are the top predators of Africa without them, the entire ecosystem will fall apart as lionbs are the only predators who can take down elephant, rhino or hippo.
At the base plants, at the top the apex predators and all down one side the decomposers.
If the top level consumers, the apex predators, are poisoned and their population decreases dramatically, then their prey animals have no population control. The prey then has a population boom. In turn, the prey animals decimate their food source, harmng the ecosystem as a whole.
what happens in a forest habitat without top carnivores
The tigers constitute the top carnivores in the ecosystem that is usually at the top of the food chain. Tigers live in Asia because Asia has lots of prey of foliage.
Wolves may if they come across one, but usually no animal will prey on a lynx since it is one of the top predators in its ecosystem.
No. they were top predators
Tigers are top predators. They do not have any natural predators