primary producers
Protein-rich foods that fall under the protein food group include meat (such as chicken, beef, and pork), fish, eggs, dairy products (such as milk, yogurt, and cheese), legumes (such as beans, lentils, and chickpeas), nuts, and seeds.
"Wasabi Mushroom Fungus" can refer to a type of mushroom fungus that produces a flavor reminiscent of wasabi when consumed. This fungus is sometimes used in culinary applications to add a spicy kick similar to that of wasabi root.
Decomposers, such as bacteria and fungi, would be positioned at the bottom of the food pyramid, as they break down dead organic matter into nutrients that are then recycled back into the ecosystem. They play a crucial role in the nutrient cycle by breaking down organic material and releasing essential nutrients for other organisms to use.
The highest level, which is the top level of the food pyramid, contains consumers with the least biomass. This level typically consists of tertiary consumers or apex predators, which have a relatively small population size and biomass compared to primary and secondary consumers in lower levels of the food chain.
A food web diagram best illustrates the number of trophic levels in an ecosystem. This diagram depicts the interconnected feeding relationships among various organisms in an ecosystem, clearly showing the flow of energy through different trophic levels.
what category does marshmallows fall under
They are consumers at the mid level.
Nuts are in the meat, poultry, fish dry beans, and eggs category of the food pyramid.
The peanut belongs in the protein food category, in the food pyramid, as do all nuts, meats, and dairy products.
Sesame seeds fall under three places in the food pyramid. They are 16 percent carbs, 73 percent fats, and 11 percent protein.
no. but milk does
meat
Not sure if this a loaded question because it is an odd one, however if you are referring to "baked goods" such as sweets, cakes, muffins, cupcakes, pastries etc...then it falls under the Fats, Oils and Sugar group which is at the top of the food pyramid....keeping in mind that the requirement for this "food group" on a daily basis is zero according to the food pyramid.
it is in the fats,oils,salt and sugar section which is at the top of the pyramid
Marshmallows are not typically represented on the traditional food pyramid, as they are considered a type of confectionery rather than a food group. They are high in sugar and low in nutritional value, making them more of a treat or dessert. If included, they would fall under the "sweets and snacks" category, which is generally at the top of the pyramid, indicating they should be consumed in moderation.
It would be under dairy
Dairy