Food Chains and Food Webs

Some consumers in the marine biome is the Blue marlin, Clown Anemonefish, Porcupine fish, Smooth Hammerhead, Brown booby, and Hawksbill.

the food chian consists of molusks,sting rays and crabs.

A Chihuahua is a dog, so if you have a dog, feed him something like a carrots or vegetables or meats and stuff. If he/she eats vegetables she's/he's an Herbivore and if she/he eat meats she's/he's a Carnivore. But, when she/he eats vegetables and plants and meats, she's/he's an Omnivore. You can just tell your parents that you founds this out if they are confused. So that is the wiki answer for "What Part of the Food Web is a Chihuahua.

Yup! I had a mourning dove nest in my backyard, and came down this morning to see a small hawk perched over the nest (having scared away the adult dove), eating the chicks that hatched just a few days ago. -- Toronto, Canada

Most cats are considered to be predator's.

Green algae, cyanobacteria, aquatic plants (e.g. water hyacinth)

Secondary consumers are those animals that eat primary consumers. Secondary consumers in a pond include frogs, fish, and some insects.

Arthropods, bird eggs, and small birds and lizards in the case of the genus Henicopernis and bee, hornet, and wasp larvae as well as small mammals in regard to the genus Pernis are what honey buzzards eat. The common name is misleading because predation focuses upon honey-makers, not honey.

Some animals eat plants, and then are eaten by other animals, which are in turn eaten by other animals. Food chains exist in the water too, with the big fishes eating the little fishes, but the word "terrestrial" implies a food chain on land.

No.

Great white sharks are apex predators, on top of their food chain.

Sponges will eat almost anything that is micro. One of their most eaten foods are microorganisms like plankton. They may also take in nutrients around them. ----

producer

fungi or mushrooms in the trees, bacteria in the trash

When an animal eats something else the energy that the thing had is passed from the thing being eaten to the thing eating it.

they are helpful to use in many ways, first is that they help kill other un wanted bugs and also do what we can't do like for instents worms help break down compost, and other pets do way other stuff to

no because they actually start with the plant which is a producer so no they dont .

shark eat fish fish eat algae

on the top of the foodchain

The tropical rainforest food chain has four levels. The four levels are the primary producers, the primary consumers, secondary consumers and the tertiary consumers.

Bobcats drink water from any convenient, freshwater source, natural or unnatural. They also receive some water from the animals they eat.

A producer (also known as an autotroph) is an organism that is able to make complex chemical compounds (i.e, food) from sources of energy in the form of light or heat. Plants, which use sunlight, or tube worms, which use heat from deep sea vents, are examples of producers.

A first level consumer (also called primary consumers) gain their energy from eating producers. This category includes herbivores such as deer, elephants, horses, etc.

A second level consumer (also called a secondary consumer) gains it's energy through predation, or the catching and eating of other animals. Praying Mantids fall in this category. Mantids eat mainly insects, although they have been known to eat small amphibians, reptiles, and even the occasional hummingbird.

A decomposer is an organism that gains it's energy from dead or rotting material. Since Praying Mantids eat primarily live prey and not pre-dead carcasses, they are not considered decomposers.

In the Insect Kingdom they are at the top of the food chain as they are predators. They are insectiverous, that is they eat other insects namely Aphids (those little green or black bugs that suck the sap out of ornamental shrubs like roses )

Phytoplankton to dragonfish to anglerfish to shark