In the wild, wax worms are parasitic to bee colonies. They eat cocoons, pollen, and shed skins of bees, and generally destroy the honeycomb. The worms are food for many species of insectivores, as are the adult moths. In captivity, the worms are fed a mix of cereal grains, bran, and honey. They are primarily used to feed terrarium animals, carnivorous plants, birds, fish, and are often used as fish bait.
worms
because they want to live
an electric eel's food chain contains worms snails other water insects and they will eat a finger if you wave it in front of them
They eat ppl......jk insects and worms da!
a food chain goes sun-plants(producers)-consumers(animals)-decomposers(worms,bacteria) and back again
They eat rotten food (or dead parts of animals). They break down the dead parts. Ex: Worms, etc.
sunlite leaves deers lions worms grass cows people monsters death god
Wolves eat birds then birds eat worms
Perhaps you should add a decomposer like maggots or worms.
where do jays fit on the food chain It depends on the food chain. It could be a primary consumer and feed on seeds. It could be a secondary consumer if it is eating bugs or worms. A food web shows these feeding relationships better because these relationships can be shown in one diagram. A food chain represents a simple flow of energy in a straight line. Living relationships are more complex than that.
As phrased, this question is somewhat misleading. Snakes aren't limited to a single source of food; they can (and will) devour insects, worms, birds and small mammals.
Worms are considered primary consumers because they feed on plant matter and detritus as their primary food source, rather than consuming other animals. This places them within the first trophic level of a food chain or food web.