Parasites can occupy various positions in a food web, depending on their specific interactions with other organisms. They are commonly found as secondary consumers, feeding on primary consumers or even other parasites. However, some parasites can also be considered primary consumers if they feed directly on the host organism's tissues.
Flies are not parasites.
No, parasites can be both invertebrates and vertebrates. Some examples of vertebrate parasites include tapeworms and lice, while examples of invertebrate parasites include ticks and fleas.
No, bacteria and parasites are different types of organisms. Bacteria are single-celled microorganisms that can be beneficial or harmful, while parasites are organisms that live on or inside another organism (the host) and rely on the host for nutrients and shelter. Parasites can be bacteria, but not all bacteria are parasites.
Fleas, ticks and leeches are 3 common parasites
releasing toxins and enzymes that can kill parasites, such as helminths, and by promoting inflammation to help contain and eliminate the parasites. Additionally, eosinophils can induce allergic responses that can help expel parasites from the body.
no
If an organism is taken out of a foodweb then it effects the whole web.
yes people can be on a foodweb with animals.because it starts from plants then go through primary eaters to secondary eaters(ex. man).thus many food chains in a place make foodweb. Yes people can be on a foodweb with animals because we eat the animals, there for we are connected in the foodweb with them.
six
Answer: The foodweb of a mountain environment.
A foodweb shows ALL of the foods specific to that animal, while a food chain shows the main animal diet. Not all.
Foodweb
producers: grass and other plants
give me an example of a food chain with a mouse included
Hawks, Snakes, Owls,Foxes, and EaglesWoodpeckers and SmallBirdsInsects and BerriesBark and Sun/Ground
One specie being removed from the foodweb.
You can make an food web by joining 2 or more food Chains Together