Food Chains and Food Webs

A foodchain follows the connection between oneproducer and a single chain of consumers within an ecosystem.

hamster

planton then krill than penguins then walruses and polar bears

Muskrats eat what plants are available in their habitat, including cattail roots, lily roots and stems. When plants aren't available they will eat whatever is available, whether it be fish or small animals.

food chain is a chain with predators and preys

A food chain is a sequence of nourishment, from the organism upon which all others depend, the base of the food chain, which is almost always a green plant that creates it own food by means of photosynthesis, and then proceeds to the herbivore that eats the plant, and the carnivore that eats the herbivore, and any other creatures that are involved in this process, such as a larger carnivore that eats a smaller carnivore, etc. Food chains can be quite long. Think of the mosquito that drinks the blood of a human being who eats innumerable plants and animals that are grown and raised on farms. And then the dragonfly can eat that mosquito. And perhaps a bird will eat the dragonfly. And perhaps a fox will eat that bird. You see how complicated it can get.

A gazelle is a herbivore (plant eater).

Food has been associated with celebration in every culture around the globe. Primarily a harvest tradition to celebrate the bounty, food also celebrates births, deaths, anniversaries and other important cultural and social milestones.

That is because at each level (as you go up the food chain), less energy is available. This, in turn, is due to the fact that organisms use most of the energy for their own maintenance. Only a small percentage of the energy is stored in tissues such as muscles (meat) that are eaten by the next-higher level.

this may go from the simplest of fish to the most extreme plankton

The Sun

The diet of the snow leopard varies across its range and with the time of year, and is dependent on prey availability. In the Himalayas it preys mostly on bharals (Himalayan blue sheep) but in other mountain ranges such as the Karakoram, Tian Shan, and Altai, its main prey consists of Siberian ibex and argali, a type of wild sheep, although this has become rarer in some parts of the snow leopard's range.[4][13] Other large animals eaten include various types of wild goats and sheep (such as markhors and urials), other goat-like ruminants such as Himalayan tahr and gorals, plus deer, boars, and langur monkeys. Smaller prey consists of marmots, woolly hares, pikas, various rodents, and birds such as the snow cock and chukar.

It leads the reader to question the narrator's views.

something about asking questions about the narrator views

Yes, a water beetle eats pond weed. The aquatic plants in question fill such important environmental roles as anchoring pond bottoms with roots and releasing oxygen into pond waters in the course of photosynthetic interactions with sunlight. They additionally serve as food sources to a pond's macro- and micro-invertebrates.

McDonald's

The effect on the food web by tiger mosquitoes is that they're blood suckers. They have a big effect on any animals with blood. Since they're more aggressive than native mosquitoes, they also spread more diseases such as west nile virus, yellow fever, and chikungunya.

Most fish (to the best of my knowledge) are consumers. How they fit as far as who's at the top and who's at the bottom depends on the fish. Sharks (which are fish) are apex predators and thus consumers at the top of the food chain. Sardines, on the other hand, are also consumers but they are much lower in the food chain and often become dinner for the predators they share the ocean with.

It keeps the area in balance. Without it, something would overpopulate or starve. I.E If we ran out of grass or food mice eat,mice would starve. Since snakes eat mice, they would starve. Or, without the snake, the mice would overpopulate.

Sea Turtle > Box Jellyfish > Shrimp > Phytoplankon

They are called food chains.

Autotrophs are thingies that go in the other thingies. so the thingy never shows the thingy.

No. Whether a restaurant is prone to disease is dependent on the cleanliness of the location, rather than the type of building. All restaurants are subject to inspections by the Health and Safety board.

Because Gazelles eat grass which grass gets its energy from the sun. Lions don't get the energy that the Gazelles get from the grass because it has done went through it's digest system