Food Chains and Food Webs

4th order consumer 3rd order consumer

producers (e.g. grass), because it makes its own food by photosynthesizing then other organisms eat it.

The energy will go down because the energy keeps getting stored in the cells of the plants

or animal that has the energy, so when an other animal eats that plant or animal it gets less of the energy the other creature has.

An energy pyramid starts at the bottom with a producer. This is it's widest point, because it has the most energy.

when a species has a differed specialize taste for food.

In a large food web, there are more producers and consumers, so if one branch experiences a shift in numbers, it doesn't affect the rest of the web as much. In a small food chain, the consumers have so few choices; if one of those choices is eliminated, the survival of the consumers is jeopardized. Diversity. Let's say a food chain is made up of one kind of plant, one kind of herbivore, and one kind of carnivore. If there's a drought and the plant dies off, the herbivores have nothing to eat and they starve, and then the carnivores have nothing to eat. Or, if disease kills off a few herbivores, the carnivores will drop in population due to having less to eat.This means that in the next season there will be many more herbivores than carnivores (due to prey species' high rate of reproduction) and this surplus will deplete the plant supply, meaning that in due time the herbivores will have nothing to eat, and they will die, which means that the carnivores will have nothing to eat... in essence, small fluctuations spell collapse for the entire ecosystem. In a larger food chain, there will be some species of plants that are more drought-resistant than others and those will feed the herbivores. Certain species of herbivores that are resistant to disease will remain to feed carnivores after other herbivores have died from disease. Et cetera.

poop!!

a food web is when you have different varieties and it differs because a food chain is only a line

plants

yes

the fodd in the jungle is nothing

It losses energy

yep it does, I am doin a project in school

Well,Starting from the bottumn

Sun--->Plants,Berries,Grass,Fruit ------> Herbivores like Tapir's,Capybara,Leaf Cutter Ants,mice,crickets---->Lower Class Carnivores like:Snakes,Monkeys,Anteaters----->Upper class carnivores like: Jaguars,Tigers,Eagles and other animals.

a food chain would be like this egale gets the snake gets the mouse gets the cricket gets the grass the grass reproduceses thats a food chain an example of one it can be a food chain of anything

Middlemen, or intermediaries, play a crucial role in the distribution chain by facilitating the movement of goods from producers to consumers. They help to bridge the gap between manufacturers and end-users by performing functions such as storage, transportation, and marketing. By aggregating products from multiple suppliers, middlemen can also provide consumers with a wider selection, while helping producers reach larger markets. Overall, they enhance efficiency and reduce costs in the distribution process.

I would say Herbivore, because the herbivore would first eat the plants, and then the carnivore would eat the herbivore.........something like that...

~hope it helps! ^_~

water is very wet

puffels eat fish and greenery

producers

i dont no?????????????????/

We just finished studying that last year and i am positive that the answer is food web. Hope that I have been able to help you.

the pyramid shape illustrate the fate of materials along a food chain by using the pyramid.

The food chain gets broken every time a creature goes extinct.

a hover fly mostly eats other Small bugs and they taste with their feet

the arrows in a food chain mean "is eaten by" for example: grass----->rabbit----->fox the grass is eaten by or consumed by the rabbit. the rabbit is then consumed or eaten by the fox hope this helps

it is like a deer or something that eats grass

bv