Here's one;
There's a bug that's eaten by a frog that's eaten by a snake that's eaten by a hawk
The group of organisms that occupy the second trophic level of an ecosystem is the herbivores. The herbivores eat the plants in the first trophic level and are then called primary consumers. -Gallo :)
An eagle is an example of an animal that fills more than one trophic level. As a predator, it occupies a higher trophic level when it preys on smaller animals like rodents or fish. However, when it dies, it becomes food for scavengers like vultures or insects, placing it in a lower trophic level as a source of nutrients.
Omnivores can function at any trophic level of a food web because they can consume both plant and animal matter, allowing them to adapt to different energy sources in an ecosystem.
Scavengers are typically placed at the same trophic level as primary consumers, which are herbivores. Scavengers feed on dead plant or animal material, obtaining their energy by consuming organic matter that has already been broken down by decomposers.
To check its stability and health
The trophic level is the level in the food chain that an animal occupies. The armadillo belongs to both the second and third trophic levels.
Many different animal species are placed at many different trophic levels. Insects for example tend to be on a low trophic level.
The trophic level of an animal refers to its position in a food chain or food web based on its diet and energy source. Animals higher up in the trophic levels depend on consuming other organisms lower in the food chain for energy.
Habitat
neat diagram
If an animal on a high trophic level eats other organisms on a lower trophic level effected by DDT, the animals level will be affected.
not possible
The group of organisms that occupy the second trophic level of an ecosystem is the herbivores. The herbivores eat the plants in the first trophic level and are then called primary consumers. -Gallo :)
Yes it can depending only on the animal that you are using, if the animal is an omnivore, yes, if its only a carnivore or herbivore, then no the consumer cant take up more then one spot on the trophic levels.
An eagle is an example of an animal that fills more than one trophic level. As a predator, it occupies a higher trophic level when it preys on smaller animals like rodents or fish. However, when it dies, it becomes food for scavengers like vultures or insects, placing it in a lower trophic level as a source of nutrients.
As you climb trophic levels the general amount of energy lost is 90% so you get about 1/10 of the energy that was consumed by the animal per trophic level.
(horse(horse&animal)animal)