1 A food $$ \qquad $$ is an ordered arrangement of animals and $$ \qquad $$ in which each feeds on the one below it in the chain 2 Omnimeans $$ \qquad $$ so an omnivore is án animal that eats both $$ \qquad $$ and $$ \qquad $$ 3 List three examples of omnivores. $$ \qquad $$ $$ \qquad $$ $$ \qquad $$ 4 True or False A spider is an omnivore 5 A carnivore is an animal that only eats $$ \qquad $$ 6 True or False Some plants or animals, like a cricket, can belong to multiple food chains 7 A food $$ \qquad $$ is a complex network of food an $$ \qquad $$ 8 How many lines of different levels of consumers does a food chain show? A 1 B 2 C 3 D 4 q. True or False A food web links many food chains together 10 A lizard and a spider are connected in a food web because they both could eat

Question

UpStudy AI · Accepted Answer

1. A food $$ 	ext{chain} $$ is an ordered arrangement of animals and $$ 	ext{plants} $$ in which each feeds on the one below it in the chain.

2. Omnivore means $$ 	ext{all} $$, so an omnivore is an animal that eats both $$ 	ext{animals} $$ and $$ 	ext{plants} $$.

3. Examples of omnivores:  
   $$ \quad $$ • Human  
   $$ \quad $$ • Bear  
   $$ \quad $$ • Raccoon

4. False

5. A carnivore is an animal that only eats $$ 	ext{meat} $$.

6. True

7. A food $$ 	ext{web} $$ is a complex network of food $$ 	ext{chains} $$.

8. D $$ 4 $$

9. True

10. A lizard and a spider are connected in a food web because they both could eat $$ 	ext{insects} $$.
1. A food chain is an ordered arrangement of animals and plants where each feeds on the one below it. 2. Omnivore means all, so an omnivore eats both animals and plants. 3. Examples of omnivores: - Human - Bear - Raccoon 4. False 5. A carnivore is an animal that only eats meat. 6. True 7. A food web is a complex network of food chains. 8. D 4 9. True 10. A lizard and a spider are connected in a food web because they both eat insects.

Solución de inteligencia artificial de Upstudy

Responder

Solución

The Deep Dive

preguntas relacionadas

Latest Biology Questions