they are mostly scavenger. they also hunt zebra, impalas and occasionally wilder-beast!
producer
The only hyena that is an omnivore is the striped hyena. Otherwise, they are all carnivores.
In a savanna food chain, grass is eaten by zebras, which are then hunted by lions. The lions may also scavenge on the remains left by hyenas. This creates a simple food chain of grass → zebra → lion → hyena.
a hyena
scavenger
Fungus has the role of decomposer in a food chain it decomposes the dead organic material and feeds on it.
No but the predator will be having a very bad day. Its the basic food chain. If a lion gets killed by a Hyena it dose not make the hyena the preditor since that was a lucky kill, where in normal circumstances the lion would have eaten the hyena
Algae are microscopic organisms that grows in the water. Algae is eaten by fish or krill and other tiny creatures. In a food chain it would be considered a producer because it harnesses the sun's energy to create food that is consumed by other organisms.
A Komodo dragon is a predator at the top of its food chain, so it is not considered a food chain in itself. A food chain is a linear flow of energy from one organism to another, showing the transfer of nutrients through various levels of a community. The Komodo dragon would be a part of a food chain as a predator preying on various lower-level organisms for its food.
African rock pythons will fight hyenas for food. Usually, the python will win unless the hyena bites its head.
Yes and no. A lion will not hunt a hyena but it will kill one as hyenas are seen as competition for food by lions, but that is not to say that a hungry lion would not eat hyena. But it works the other way too, hyena would kill a lion and i have seen them eat a dead lioness!
An anteater would be considered a 2nd order heterotroph in most cases. An anteater would be considered a 2nd order heterotroph in most cases.