Explains the predator-prey relationships that all living things are a part of, represented by the food chains and food webs in a variety of habitats, how everything is connected, and how every living organism plays a role.

Until the late 19th century the food industry was restricted to a few activities, usually based on small scale industries. The links between agriculture and food processing were very tight. Due to increased purchasing power, population growth and urbanisation, the demand for food grew substantially. This was not only the case for basis products as corn and potatoes, but also and especially for more expensive, quality products as meat, fish and dairy produce. These developments generated, together with the essential technological innovations, the creation and development of modern food processing in specialized shops and factories. In only a few decades these industries transformed from an important complement to the primary agricultural production on the farms to a much comprising industrial business. At the end of the 20th century food processing has evolved into a modern, high-tech industry, dominated by a few large enterprises, offering a wide range of products. This volume aims to turn the spotlight on this often neglected but important link in the food chain.

Hippos might dine on veggies, but their powerful jaws can snap a crocodile in half! Readers will discover the unique eating habits of remarkable creatures at every level of the food chain in this exciting volume as they pour over fascinating photographs and devour informative fact boxes. Cool quiz questions and a helpful answer key make math problems feel like a fun game, and allow readers an opportunity for self-assessment. This cross-curricular approach to life science and math makes this book a welcome addition to any collection.

Food Chains are a interesting subject for children to learn about. In this book find out more about this topic and also children can find pictures inside!

An introduction to the system known as the food web, which connects all living things.

Learning how animals and plants interact is fundamental to our understanding of the natural world. Discover how the structures of plants and animals help them live in their environments. Look at forests, meadows, ponds, deserts, and other environments, from the treetops to under the ground. Discover how the chain of producers and consumers isnt a race to the top, but a complex web of biological relationships.

Hippos might dine on veggies, but their powerful jaws can snap a crocodile in half! Readers will discover the unique eating habits of remarkable creatures at every level of the food chain in this exciting volume as they pour over fascinating photographs and devour informative fact boxes. Cool quiz questions and a helpful answer key make math problems feel like a fun game, and allow readers an opportunity for self-assessment. This cross-curricular approach to life science and math makes this book a welcome addition to any collection.