In Wyoming, the food chain typically starts with primary producers like grasses and shrubs that thrive in its diverse ecosystems. Herbivores such as deer and elk feed on these plants, while smaller animals like rabbits and rodents also contribute to the herbivore level. Predators, including wolves, mountain lions, and Birds of Prey, hunt these herbivores, forming the next level of the food chain. Decomposers, such as fungi and bacteria, break down dead organic matter, returning nutrients to the soil and supporting the cycle.
near the end of a food chain but pikes eat them....
A Mandrill is a baboon-like primate, and has formidable teeth, so it should be near the top of its food chain.
Hawks are near the top in the food chain, as an avian predator.
Leopards are a Top Predator.
very near the top i think
Dolphins are near the top of the marine food chain
There is no such thing as a "hypothermal" vent.
Nonbiogradable pollutants
they eat fish and their prey
Crickets are near the bottom, just above plants.
Phytoplankton
Wyoming has local B&B's and inns, or you could always opt for a well-known hotel chain. Both are available in Wyoming and it really just depends on where you want to stay in Wyoming. Most of your hotel chains are present in Wyoming and being a chain you know what to expect of their prices.