1.identify several animal species native to your local community. research the feeding habits of these species. also look for any information about organisms that may use these animals as a source of food. begin to create a food web showing the feeding relationships between all of the organisms you identify from this first step.

2.use the results from the previous step to widen your search. add more organisms to your food web as you read. in addition, identify each organism according to its role in the food web: producers, consumers (herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores), and decomposers. be sure that you have several representatives of each energy role.

This would depend entirely on where you live.

An animal species native to my community is the wolf. The wolf can eat animals as small rabbits and birds, all the way up to deer. It is very rare to see a wolf hunted and eaten by something else besides a human.

This depends entirely on where you live. If you live near an ocean, maybe you can do it on sea creatures. If you live in the desert, maybe you can do it on snakes. If you live in an arctic area, you could do it on polar bears.

volcanoes (an event in the geosphere) release a large amount of particulate matter into the atmosphere. these particles serve as nuclei for the formation of water droplets (hydrosphere). rainfall (hydrosphere) often increases following an eruption, stimulating plant growth (biosphere).

if the type of the food available changes, then the frequency of beak types will change, because birds with beaks more suited to the available food will be more successful over time.