yes because energy pyramid is made up of three things. Those things are producers, herbivores, carnivores. It is at the top of the pyramid because the pyramid has an order to follow. It looks something like this:
carnivore
herbivore
producer
It can't go any other way.
The amount of energy in one section of the pyramid would always be less than the amount of energy in the section below it.
The energy pyramid shows how the amount of useful energy, food, decreases as organisms in that level use it. Even though a lot of energy may be taken in at any level, more energy in the form of food that is available to the next level, is stored on the bottom level and decreases at each level as you move to the top of the pyramid. Thus, there is much less energy to support organisms at the top, so there are fewer in most communities.
The Biomass decreases as the energy is used up on the way to the "top".
A rock on the top of a hill has potential energy. When it falls it has kinetic energy. You are probably in 6th grade to be learning this. :) Hope this helped you!
If at the top of the swing the pendulum is STOPPED then it has zero kinetic energy.
yes, there is less energy at the top of an energy pyramid
There is less available energy at the top of the food pyramid because energy is lost as heat during each transfer from one trophic level to the next. This loss of energy through respiration, metabolism, and waste production means that only a fraction of the energy from one trophic level is available to support organisms at higher trophic levels.
An energy pyramid is wide at the bottom because it represents the large amount of energy available at the producer level. As you move up the pyramid to higher trophic levels, less energy is available because energy is lost as heat through respiration and metabolism, resulting in less energy being transferred to each successive level. This explains why the pyramid narrows towards the top.
bottom
The last level of the energy pyramid...secondary,tertiary...
because it shows energy transfer and how there's more energy at the bottom of the pyramid with the producer and less and less energy as the consumers eat them because they burn out that energy
This is a confusing shape to use as an illustration. To the average person, the large base of the pyramid represents much energy stored compared to the diminishing storage space as you look higher and higher up the pyramid towards its peak. However, those that have studied the actual flow of pyramid energy have seen an upward movement of energy through the peak into the air above. So it's not necessarily true that more energy is flowing at or near the base than at the top. A mysterious flow of energy skyward which disrupts instrumentation on aircraft has caused the Egyptian authorities to forbid flying over the top of the pyramids at Gisa, for safety reasons.
There are fewer organisms at the top of a biomass pyramid because energy is lost as it is transferred from one trophic level to the next. This means that less energy is available to support the growth and maintenance of organisms at higher trophic levels, resulting in fewer individuals.
Not exactly they get less energy from the animals they consume.
There are fewer organisms higher on the energy pyramid because energy is lost as it moves up the food chain through consumption and metabolism. This results in less energy available to support higher trophic levels, leading to a decrease in the number of organisms at each successive higher level.
The amount of energy in one section of the pyramid would always be less than the amount of energy in the section below it.
I am in sixth grade and we are learning about this in science class right now. It's smaller at the top of the pyramid because of the populations of species; on the bottom of the pyramid, you've got abiotic elements like soil, air, water and sunlight. Since this is where the energy starts, it is at its most. Then the, let's say, grass, takes its energy (grass is a producer). Then a herbivore will eat the grass, and it will have less energy. Then carnivores will eat that herbivore, and when that carnivore dies, the scavengers will eat it's remains, which don't have much energy now. The decomposers will eat whatever the scavengers didn't and will turn it to soil. Now it is abiotic and its energy is restored. So, since there is less and less energy as you go up the pyramid, There is less and less organisms. I hope this makes sense!