mushroom
humans:)
Yes, when their diet varies they can fill more than one trophic level
A group of organisms that occupy the same position in a food chain.
Any omnivore is in more than one trophic level, such as a chicken that eats both heterotrophs (worms) and autotrophs (grain)
Energy flows from one trophic level to the next (Producer->Primary Consumer->Secondary Consumer). Energy transfer becomes less efficient as it's being transferred; seeing as it is partly used by the organism for metabolic processes.
No, some species can feed at more than one trophic levels. For instance, humans can eat plants(first level), chickens(second level), and dogs(third level).
Yes, when their diet varies they can fill more than one trophic level
Yes, when their diet varies they can fill more than one trophic level
A group of organisms that occupy the same position in a food chain.
:) The 1st trophic level has more energy. The first trophic level consists of producers(plants and algae). They has more energy because they create their own food (photosynthesis). Hope this answer helps :)
Yes it can depending only on the animal that you are using, if the animal is an omnivore, yes, if its only a carnivore or herbivore, then no the consumer cant take up more then one spot on the trophic levels.
Any omnivore is in more than one trophic level, such as a chicken that eats both heterotrophs (worms) and autotrophs (grain)
All sources of energy come from the sun. Autotrophs make their own energy through photosynthesis by collecting energy from the sun. When an organism (herbivore) at the next trophic level eats them they only get approximately 10% of the energy that the first organism had. When another organism eats the animal that ate the plate they only get approximately 10% of the energy of what that animal got from the previous animal. So this animal only got 1% of the energy from the sun. If more trophic levels existed they would only get 10% of this 1% so would not get enough energy (approximately 0.1%) so is why trophic levels are limited.
Energy flows from one trophic level to the next (Producer->Primary Consumer->Secondary Consumer). Energy transfer becomes less efficient as it's being transferred; seeing as it is partly used by the organism for metabolic processes.
No, some species can feed at more than one trophic levels. For instance, humans can eat plants(first level), chickens(second level), and dogs(third level).
There is a loss of energy at each trophic level, such that insufficient energy can be gained by animals at the "top" end of longer food chains/webs.
More individuals, less energy, more producers, or fewer carnivores?ANSWER: more individuals because there are more types of omnivores and carnivores(who feed off of primary consumers) than there are herbivores (who feed off of primary producers)
plants and insects