This is answered in:
Molloy, D. P., Karatayev, A. Y., Burlakova, L. E., Kurandina, D. P., and Laruelle, F. 1997. Natural enemies of zebra mussels: Predators, parasites, and ecological competitors. Rev. Fisheries Sci. 5(1):27-97.
it could but only if it ate a/n animal or plant that wasnt already being eaten
The zebra in a food web is 3rd in a food web because, first example there is the sun,then the grass, then the herbavores [vegatarians].Other examples along with the zebra are horses,cows,ZEBRAS, and lots more.
The web address of the Mussel Ridge Historical Society is: musselridge.org
They are in the middle of the web.
Snow leopards are carnivores at the top of the food chain and food web
The spread of zebra mussels in Ontario's aquatic ecosystems has several significant consequences. They filter large volumes of water, which can lead to improved water clarity but disrupts the food web by depleting phytoplankton, a crucial food source for native species. Their rapid reproduction can outcompete native mussel species, leading to declines in biodiversity. Additionally, zebra mussels cause economic impacts by clogging water intake pipes and damaging infrastructure, leading to increased maintenance costs for industries and municipalities.
A picture of a lion hunting a zebra in the wild would be an example of a predator-prey interaction.
yes
It fits into.......................... CANNIBAL
predator
A mollusk is a primary consumer in the food chain.
Rattlesnakes are secondary consumers.