Which solid figures have a top view that is the same as the bottom view?The top and bottom view of every solid figure MUST be the same. For example, the view of a square based pyramid is a square: whether viewed from above or below.
no, because it is a "square" pyramid so thus forth all sides must be equal.a square pyramid is referred to as a "square-based" pyramid so the sides must be triangular; the basehowever may be square or rectangular, so technically yes, only one of the faces of a square pyramid can be rectangular.
No, the base of a pyramid must be a 2-dimensional shape so no polyhedron can be its base.
No. A triangle can be a two-dimensional object whereas a pyramid must be three-dimensional (with sides that are sloped).
If the base of the pyramid is square, it must have four triangular vertical faces in order to meet at the apex (top). Such a 3D shape is a "square pyramid".
The word is spelled pyramid. Nutritionists must learn the Food Pyramid.
the organisms in the bottom of the food chain are usually producers.
There needs to be more organisms at the bottom of the pyramid of numbers because each trophic level requires energy from the level below it, resulting in a decrease in available energy as you move up the food chain. This means that more organisms are needed at lower levels to support the energy requirements of those at higher levels.
there wouldn't be a food chain without the producer. it has to start somewhere with some thing.
If it is rectangular pyramid then it must be pyramidal in shape: otherwise it would not be called that!
All the faces of a pyramid MUST be polygons.
The foundation provides stability to the structure so it must be wider.
Which solid figures have a top view that is the same as the bottom view?The top and bottom view of every solid figure MUST be the same. For example, the view of a square based pyramid is a square: whether viewed from above or below.
At the bottom of any food chain are the producers. Generally producers are thought of as being "green plants". A producer need not be green, (diatoms, red algae brown algae, chemosynthetic bacteria as in the ocean deeps by hot-water vents are examples of non-green producers). The foregoing are not even vascular plants. Perhaps the producer organisms responsible for the greatest food production would be the phytoplankton of the oceans. If an organism is being sought as the occupier of the bottom of a food chain or web, I agree. However, at the bottom of any food chain or web I would place an energy source. The food pyramid sits upon one or several energy sources. It is not an organism, but I believe it must precede any organism capable of synthesizing a food. Perhaps the question now may be, "What was the first energy incorporating organism?"
At the bottom of any food chain are the producers. Generally producers are thought of as being "green plants". A producer need not be green, (diatoms, red algae brown algae, chemosynthetic bacteria as in the ocean deeps by hot-water vents are examples of non-green producers). The foregoing are not even vascular plants. Perhaps the producer organisms responsible for the greatest food production would be the phytoplankton of the oceans. If an organism is being sought as the occupier of the bottom of a food chain or web, I agree. However, at the bottom of any food chain or web I would place an energy source. The food pyramid sits upon one or several energy sources. It is not an organism, but I believe it must precede any organism capable of synthesizing a food. Perhaps the question now may be, "What was the first energy incorporating organism?"
It's because we are the gender that bears children, and so we must have wider hips and a wider pelvis.
Crayfish are opportunistic eaters and as such would consume mostly anything. However, the food must reach the bottom of the tank to be eaten.