In the food web, fleas are typically positioned as parasites that feed on the blood of their hosts, which often include mammals like cats and dogs. They can serve as prey for various predators, such as birds or small mammals, thus linking them to both parasitic and predatory relationships. Additionally, fleas can play a role in nutrient cycling by impacting the health of their hosts and influencing the populations of other organisms in their ecosystem.
A flea is a parasite that feeds on the blood of its host, usually mammals or birds. In a food chain, fleas would be classified as secondary consumers, feeding on the blood of primary consumers (such as rodents) that in turn feed on producers (plants or algae). In a food web, fleas would be part of the interaction between various species of mammals or birds and their respective predators.
They are in the middle of the web.
Snow leopards are carnivores at the top of the food chain and food web
yes
It fits into.......................... CANNIBAL
predator
A mollusk is a primary consumer in the food chain.
they are producers. they start the chain
gjghjkfjfghdffhgjkll;k;dfsagd
Rattlesnakes are secondary consumers.
Well it fits in your belly
it goes from a consumer to a producer and provides food for the other animals, basically starting at the beginning of the food web again.