Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
Food Web of the Himalayas
1,835
Himalayas Food Chain
Snow Leopard
Northern Hawk Owl
Siberian Ibex
Ground Squirrel
Bharal (blue sheep)
The Siberian Ibex is a herbivore (primary consumer) – it eats plants. It is eaten by the Snow Leopard.
The Snow Leopard is at the top of its food chain. It is a secondary consumer – it eats hares and many kinds of sheep and goats.
The Ground Squirrel is
a common food for the
birds of Central Asia.
The Northern Hawk Owl
is at the top of its food chain.
It eats rodents and other small
animals.
Bharal tend to eat a lot of mushrooms (primary consumer). They are also the "Main Course" for Snow Leopards.
It is a carnivore, a
predator, and a
heterotroph.
The Northern Hawk Owl is a carnivore, a secondary consumer, a predator, a scavenger, and a heterotroph.
Hare
The Hare, as a primary consumer, eats mushrooms and turnips (primary producers), and it is prey to hawks and leopards.
Marco Polo Sheep
Siaga Antelope
Pamir Shrew
Pamir Shrews are a primary consumer and a likeable meal for the Northern Hawk owl.
Alai Mole Vole
Siaga Antelope graze the mountains in search of grass and mushrooms. They are a primary consumer.
Marco Polo Sheep eat mushrooms and
other plants (primary consumer). They are often eaten by Snow Leopards.
The Alai Mole Vole is a
omnivore as it eats plants
and meat (i.e. turnips, worms)
Reishi Mushrooms
Greig's Turnips
Reishi Mushrooms are called producers (or autotrophs) as they produce their own food .
Reishi Mushrooms are
also decomposers, which means that they consume other animals when they die.
The Greig's
Turnip is
eaten by
almost any
herbivore.
The Greig's
Turnip is at
the bottom of
its food chain.
"Biological Diversity in the Mountains of Central Asia." Biological Diversity in the Mountains of Central Asia. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Nov. 2012. <http://www.eoearth.org/article/Biological_diversity_in_the_mountains_of_Central_Asia>