Food Chains and Food Webs

Many of the animals eat lots of fruit, seeds, and nuts, roots, leaves, and blooms. Also, many will include in this diet any bugs, insects, lizards, eggs, birds, and other small opportunity catch animals.

bonobo(also known as the Pygmy Chimpanzee) and the normal chimpanzee.

Food chains must have at least three levels, and no more than four levels - each level only having one living thing, per food chain. Level one usually contains a producer of a sort (Plant, tree, etc). Level two usually contains a herbivore or omnivore. Level three usually contains a carnivore. Level four usually contains a carnivore - often humans.

Firstly grass then deer then wolf and grizzly bears, this is basic but hope it helps.

I'm thinking rain forests are formed by sunlight, rain and seeds. The seeds need sunlight and rain to grow into plants and trees. I think the animals traveled to the rainforests by walking with there legs.

A caterpillar might come and eat a plant .Then a insect will come and eat the caterpillar and then a bird will come and eat the insect. Then a snake will come and eat the bird.

Then a jaguar might eat the snake. When the jaguar dies, fungi will eat it.

Scavengers- King Vulture, Bald Eagle, Decomposers- earthworms, fungi, termites, and bacteria Producers- Grass, The Cathedral Fig Tree, shrubs, Leichhardt Tree, Forest Flame flower, Staghorn Fern Primary Consumers- Colobus Monkey, Sloth, Deer, Mice Secondary Consumers- Owls, Beavers Tertiary Consumers- Bears, Cougars

The term used to describe food chains that overlap and intersect is called a food web. A food web consists of multiple food chains in an ecosystem.

no, humans are.

A food web consists of several components; primary producers, primary consumers, secondary consumers, tertiary consumers, and so on.

An animal, usually. A consumer is an organism that must eat other organisms to obtain its enrgy. Microscopic organisms can also be consumers. Plants and some microscopic organisms are producers, meaning they create their food from sunlight through photosynthesis.

the sea

Most predators choose prey based on the size of the prey, the needs of the predator (how many mouths there are to feed, how long it's been since the predator(s) ate, etc), how strong or weak the prey appears to be, and other such factors. Many predators will target the young and weak specifically because they require less energy to chase, catch and kill.

They are known as consumers.

No a rose is not a decomposer. A decomposer is things like worms and fungus.

The Emperor Scorpion, or pandinus imperator, will eat insects, small mice, and lizards. I do not currently know if there are any animals that will eat Emperor Scorpions, (I would also like to know this, but it is unlikely because they have stingers) but here, http://tinyurl.com/n8gbhy , this should help you.

No, a food chain has to start with a producer.

Snakes are 3rd level consumers because they eat meat that eats meat or plants in which the nutrients are going to the snake . when the snake eats plants its probably like just a thing for them , you know so they can eat and clean out there body to insert more really hope this could have answered your question. if not , not everyone can answer this simple question like this.

ice cream, Indonesian relish, Indian almond, Indian fig, Indian jujube, Indian Prune, Iceberg lettuce, Iridescent shark, Ikura,

Birds have an interesting food web that they are right in the middle of. Depending on the type of bird you are thinking of they may or may not have other birds that are considered their predators. They usually eat seeds, worms, and if they are predatory possibly other birds.

I believe producers, I mean really they're producers after all.

Domesticated dogs take no important role in the food chain because we usually feed them ourselves.

However, wild dogs take a greater role. They have as much importance as foxes, jackals, and similar animals, especially in the Canidae family. A wild dog's role could be to eat smaller herbivores or omnivores. They can also be scavengers.

The caterpillar is the primary consumer. If an organism eats plants, it is a primary consumer. If it eats other animals, it is a secondary or tertiary consumer.