Either extinction of several species or over population. For instance if the trophic level of grasses and small plants died out, then there would be exinction of all species that rely on that source (soley or in majority) as food. If an upper trophic level such as large carnivors died out then you would see an over population of the animals that the large carnivor ate as a majority of its diet.
The One We are in right now.
Factors such as energy availability, efficiency of energy transfer between trophic levels, and environmental conditions can limit the number of trophic levels in an ecosystem. As energy is lost as it moves up the food chain, there may not be enough energy to support a large number of trophic levels beyond a certain point. Additionally, complex ecosystems may have more trophic levels than simpler ones.
The addition of decomposers would primarily affect the lowest trophic level, as they would break down organic matter from all levels into inorganic nutrients. This would cycle nutrients back into the ecosystem, benefiting all trophic levels indirectly.
you would start bleeding and you would die.
i think it would be producer, then primary consumer, then secondary consumer, then tertiary consumer.
If you were to kill all the organisms in one trophic level, it would disrupt the entire food chain. This disruption would affect the populations of organisms in other trophic levels, ultimately leading to ecosystem imbalance and potential collapse. Each trophic level plays a specific role in maintaining the balance and stability of an ecosystem.
There are limits because remember that it's usually only 10% of energy from one level that gets passed to the next trophic level so eventually you basically have nothing more to pass that would be of any use.
Without specific organisms provided, it is difficult to determine their trophic level. However, plants are typically found at the primary producer level (first trophic level), herbivores at the primary consumer level (second trophic level), carnivores at the secondary or tertiary consumer levels, and decomposers at the final trophic level.
A large carnivorous predator would typically be placed at the tertiary or top consumer trophic level in a food chain or food web. This is because they feed on herbivores and small carnivores, which are at lower trophic levels.
i hope you mean trophic levels because then my answer will be correct. and yes it would be in the top level because producers go at the bottom and since a cheetah is a top consumer (nothing else eats it) it would go at the top.
A meal that includes a steak (from a cow, a primary consumer) and vegetables (from plants, primary producers) would involve feeding at two trophic levels: primary consumer and primary producer. By consuming both the steak and vegetables, the person would be consuming energy from both levels of the food chain.
if is jailbroken, you cant turn the ipod off because that would happen