yes it do it eats any grass
wildebeest, antelope
Yes, well put. Your question identifies two links in the food chain.
There is no such thing as a "british antelope." But if it does exist, it would be a browser that eats primarily forbs and a little grass, much like other antelope are and do.
Big Bluestem (andropogon gerardii) is considered the ice cream of grass because of the high quality for domestic animals (cattle, sheep) and wildlife (deer, bison). Big Bluestem becomes bery coarse and unfit to eat at the end of its growing season.
The food chain for a lion typically consists of grass as a producer, which is eaten by zebras or antelopes as primary consumers. Lions then prey on these herbivores as secondary consumers, maintaining a balance in the ecosystem.
Sun shines --> grass grows --> gazelle/antelope eat grass --> cheetah eats gazelle/antelope The above food chain is incredibly simple but it's basically how it works.
antelopes eat grass and shrubs and other plants but they eat insects too.
lion cheetahs and leapords also eat antelope, but im not sure about the zebras
Cows, sheep, horses, pronghorn antelope, gophers, elk, and some song and game birds will eat blue grama grass.
It's a biology question, and it means that only 10% of the energy in the trophic level before it is gained by the current consumer, the rest is lost as heat and various other by-products.Example:Food Chain: Sun -> Grass -> Antelope -> LionIn this example, the grass absorbs the energy of the sun and starts the 'energy chain'. When the antelope eats the grass, it will only receive 10% of the ORIGINAL energy from the sun, the rest is given off as heat and such to the environment. When the lion eats the antelope, it will only receive 10% of the energy that the antelope received from the grass, which would then be only 1% of the ORIGINAL energy from the sun.
Tortoises, rabbits, hares, many small rodents, deer, antelope, bison, elk and sheep all eat grass in the desert.