This diagram shows a small part of a food web. Notice that the food web contains multiple food chains. A. Circle the organisms in one of the food chains in this food web. B. Label the producer in the food chain you circled. C. Explain why the hawk in this food web is a trophic omnivore, even though it does not eat both plants and animals. T mountain lion K molog qoq deer VE trees snake rabbit hawk mouse grasses frog cricket

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...
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2. The trophic relationships in real biological communities are much more complex than
a simple food chain. These more complex trophic relationships are shown in a food web.
This diagram shows a small
part of a food web. Notice
that the food web contains
multiple food chains.
A. Circle the organisms in
one of the food chains in this
food web.
B. Label the producer in the
food chain you circled.
mountain lion
C. Explain why the hawk
in this food web is a trophic
omnivore, even though it
does not eat both plants and
animals.
deer
atrod ugog 10ods nous
W
snake
rabbit
trees
hawk
mouse-
grasses
frog
Z
cricket
bas to AnidT A
46
Transcribed Image Text:2. The trophic relationships in real biological communities are much more complex than a simple food chain. These more complex trophic relationships are shown in a food web. This diagram shows a small part of a food web. Notice that the food web contains multiple food chains. A. Circle the organisms in one of the food chains in this food web. B. Label the producer in the food chain you circled. mountain lion C. Explain why the hawk in this food web is a trophic omnivore, even though it does not eat both plants and animals. deer atrod ugog 10ods nous W snake rabbit trees hawk mouse- grasses frog Z cricket bas to AnidT A 46
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A consumer-resource system of the food chain is an important aspect to maintain the balance of our ecosystem. It does not alone describe a simple prey-predator relation, but it also includes other biological interactions such as parasitism and plant-herbivore interactions. Maintaining a balance in these systems is important to keep up the homeostasis of the ecosystem. All the organisms in the different populations are interconnected forming a food web. All the levels in the food web including the producers, primary consumers, secondary consumers and predators are important to keep a healthy ecosystem.

 

 

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