they sunk with atlantis.
because energy has to travel up the food chain, and by the 9th link there is very little energy for the animal to use
because if it kept going on they would all eat each other
the smaller population on the food chain would increase and the big predators would decrease in population. it could probably go instinct or become very rare in that area.
It is rare to find a food chain with nine links because each link represents a transfer of energy between trophic levels, and with each transfer, energy is lost as heat. This limits the number of trophic levels that can be sustained in an ecosystem, typically ranging from 3-5 levels. Additionally, the complexity and energy requirements to support a longer food chain become increasingly challenging.
Your pet's favorite food would be its signature food. In other words, it would be its rare, exclusive food. Go to the W Shop. You'll know it when you see it.
This depends on what the producer is. If it is a rare type of producer then yes you should consider it as rare.
Lions are predators that hunt for food the are on the top of the food chain and their only threat are humans or other lions. They mostly hunt but on rare occasions they would scavenge
nothing eats a barracuda because its top of the food chain but in some rare cases sharks have been known to attack barracudas to protect there young
Well the staple of the food chain would be plankton. Remember a producer is the base of all food chains. Except in a few rare cases, such as deep sea vents and caves with no light.
Usually animals do not eat the predator that is above them in the food chain. In some rare cases they can even out the chain and try to eat one another but most of the time this does not happen.
They are Apex predators at the very top of the food chain. They are only ever preyed on by Orcas and as far as we know that is very rare.
Hawks are Primary Cosumers on the food chain, in that they prey upon smaller birds and animals but are not preyed upon themselves, except on rare occasions where they exist alongside much bigger birds of prey such as eagles, and are in competition with them for food.