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Tropical Dry Forest Food Web

Hawk

Hawks and owls typically prey upon ground dwelling mammals such as mice, voles, rats, squirrels, and rabbits.

Pine Marten

Martens prefer to eat Red-backed voles. They will also eat other species of voles, mice, birds, flying squirrels, reptiles, and rabbits. Martens will eat honey, insects, conifer seeds, worms, eggs, and even berries.

Western Whiptail Lizard

The main diet of the Western whiptail lizard consists of insects, spiders, scorpions, and lizards.

Coyote

Coyotes mostly eat small game such as rodents, rabbits, fish, and frogs. They sometimes eat larger game such as deer. They also sometimes enjoy snakes, insects, fruit, and grass.

Mouse

Mice are primary consumers found in the Tropical Dry Forest. They feed on producers, such as grass.

Scorpionfly

As bizarre as it seems, the scorpionfly is a real thing. Though it looks like the result of some crazy hybrid experiment, the "stinger" is actually just the fly's genitals. These flies can be found globally and they're believed to be the forerunners of most of our modern moths and butterflies.

American Robin

American Robins eat a wide variety of foods, especially fruits and insects. Some of their diet includes: grapes, cherries, blueberries, Poison Ivy, grasshoppers, earthworms, beetle grubs, caterpillars, cutworms, small snakes, mollusks, and various insects.

Producers

Bobcat

Producers get energy from the sun to make their own food, often through photosynthesis

Bobcats eat a variety of animal species, including mice, rats, squirrels, chickens, small fawns, wild birds, feral cats, cottontail and rabbits.

Fruit

Grass

Tailed Emperor Butterfly Caterpillar

Take a trip to the east coast of Australia around March or April and you might run into one of these strange creatures. The caterpillar of the Tailed Emperor butterfly looks pretty normal—from the neck down. It's head though, makes it look like a super cool dragon caterpillar.

Royal Creeper

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