Food webs in a meadow
Age 14 · Nature
A meadow and a bean field sit side by side. Arrows show which plants and animals eat one another, and a bee moves pollen between flowers.
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In the picture
- A bee on a bean flower: it carries pollen from wildflowers to crop flowers.
- A rabbit by a grass tuft: it eats meadow plants.
- A caterpillar on an oak leaf: it feeds on leaves.
- A blue tit with a caterpillar: it eats insects.
- A hawk above the meadow: it hunts smaller birds.
Examples
- A garden spider catching flies in its web.
- Bees pollinating apple blossoms so fruit can form.
Key takeaways
- Producers such as plants are eaten by consumers, and consumers are eaten by other consumers.
- Pollinating insects move pollen between wild flowers and crop flowers.
Quiz: Food webs in a meadow (Age 14)
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According to the card, how are producers and consumers linked in a food web?
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What do pollinating insects such as bees do between wild flowers and crop flowers?
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Which of these is an example of a consumer eating another consumer?
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