Make a FOOD WEB of tigers?

Tiger Food Web

Producers:

* Plants: Grasses, shrubs, trees, fruits, leaves.

* Algae: Found in water sources like rivers, streams, and lakes.

Primary Consumers:

* Herbivores: Deer, wild pigs, water buffalo, monkeys, fish, and other herbivores.

* Omnivores: Bears, wild dogs (dhole, dingoes), and some rodents.

Secondary Consumers:

* Tigers: Apex predator, consuming a variety of herbivores and omnivores.

* Leopards: Compete with tigers for prey but typically target smaller animals.

* Crocodiles: Prey on large herbivores and occasionally tigers in areas of overlap.

Decomposers:

* Bacteria and Fungi: Break down dead organisms (including tigers), returning nutrients to the soil.

Energy Flow:

* Producers convert sunlight into energy through photosynthesis.

* Herbivores consume producers, gaining energy.

* Tigers consume herbivores and omnivores, gaining energy from them.

* Decomposers break down dead organisms, releasing nutrients back into the ecosystem.

Important Notes:

* This is a simplified food web. The actual food web of tigers is much more complex and can vary depending on the specific ecosystem.

* Tigers are apex predators, meaning they have no natural predators. This helps to control the populations of their prey animals, maintaining ecological balance.

* The health of tiger populations is directly linked to the health of the entire ecosystem.

Diagram:

Here's a simple representation of a tiger food web:

```

Sunlight

|

Plants

|

Herbivores (Deer, Wild Pigs, etc.)

|

Tigers (Apex Predator)

|

Decomposers

```

Remember: Food webs are dynamic and constantly changing. The relationships between organisms are complex and influenced by various factors, such as habitat, climate, and human activities.