I am sure there are numerous food chains in lakes and ponds. Here is one I am sure is quite common. Mosquito larvae is eaten by a tadpole, which is eaten by a crayfish, which is eaten by a bass, which is eaten by a northern pike, which is eaten by a sturgeon.
nono
Food Chain - 2004 was released on: USA: 27 September 2004 (Silver Lake Film Festival)
it is almost the last but a different animal eats it in the lake,pond and marsh.
There are many tiny minnows in Lake Victoria. The perch can feed well and be caught by local fishermen.
It really depends on which lake you are talking about. It normally goes algae, small fish, maybe a water snake, alligator turtle, to a hawk. That's just one variation though. There are thousands of combinations you can make, but a food web really brings all of the possibilities together.
Some plants that live near the lake are:Cardinal flowersLoosestrifePrimroseCypressCottonwoodBut you might not find these near the lake. It depends on where you are and the lake.
The limnetic zone
In the Loch Ness lake.
lake
On the shoreline in vegetated areas as well as the shallows when they are looking for food. The best areas are any channels on the lake.
its simple, an organism needs the ant for food, the lake for water, and the cave as its living space.
its simple, an organism needs the ant for food, the lake for water, and the cave as its living space.