The pathway that represents the exchange of energy from one organism to another or simply a single pathway of direct energy transfer between organisms.

An animal that lives by killing and eating other animals.

An animal that eats meat only.

An organism or green plants that makes its own food using air, water, and sunlight.

The Primary consumers, Secondary consumers and the Tertiary Consumers.

A network that shows all of the different relationships or possible energy transfers between a selected group of species.

An animal that is hunted or killed by another animal for food.

An animal that only eats plants.

An organisms that receive energy by consuming other organisms.

Primary consumers

A non-mutual relationship between species, where one species benefits at the expense of the other.

By controlling the size of prey populations, predators help slow down the spread of disease.

An animal that eats both plants and meat.

An organisms such as bacteria and mushrooms that break down the organic matter in the dead bodies of plants and animals.

Bacteria, moss, mushrooms, and fungi are examples of these.

Interaction between two species where both of them are being benefited.

Prey eats organisms or preys which are smaller than them.

Omnivores have a combination of sharp and flat teeth.

A consumer consumes food produced by the producer. When consumer and producer die, the decomposer will decompose the bodies of the dead consumer and producer.

An owl is a nocturnal animal that hunts at night.

A relationship where one organisms hunts and the other organism is killed or an act of preying other organisms.

Anti-predator adaptations are mechanisms developed through evolution that assist prey organisms in their constant struggle against predators.

Both herbivores and carnivores are heterotrophs.

Photosynthesis

Rabbits eats producers such as grass.