The caribou eats tree lichens, leaves, berries, twigs, grass, fungi (mushroom), sedges, etc. so he eats food that is found in the forest, where he lives.
blood and organs of the human blood and organs of the human blood and organs of the human
polar bear and wolves
Tertiary consumer hatahs!
It serves as food for the Caribou.
grass
Ungulates such as caribou must constantly browse, or forage, for their sustenance.
It is a food chain.
Wolves and humans.
A Mekong food chain is a food chain of the Mekong region
An example of parasitism in the Tundra is with the tape worm and caribou. The tape worm takes in the nutrients from the caribou. Soon, the caribou dies and the tape worm gets its food.
yes
they f each other
it would effect the food chain because one part of the food chain is missing
A food chain.
No. You may find these animals near the North Pole, however. Antarctica is too cold to support any animal life, and there is no food chain on the continent.