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Suppose a bug eats a plant. Then a frog eats the bug. Does the frog gain the same amount of energy from eating the bug tat the bug gained from eating the plant? Explain why in terms of the law of conservation
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Suppose a bug eats a plant. Then a frog eats the bug. Does the frog gain the same amount of energy from eating the bug tat the bug gained from eating the plant? Explain why in terms of the law of conservation of energy.

User Maybel
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no....frog only gets 10℅ of what the bug get.....it's the law of energy......only 10 percent pass in the food web chain !!!
User Burt Beckwith
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No because the energy is always the same because every time the frog has to eat it eats a bug and the animal that eats it will get the same nutreints
User Marcelo Assis
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5.2k points
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