Judging by the time period and palce that the Saber-Toothed Cat had lived in, it would've been at the top of the food chain. Even though the Mammoth lived in the same time period as the Saber-Toothed Cat, and was bigger and stronger than it, it wouldn't have been on the top of the Food Chain because it isn't a carnivore. A Mammoth would be a primary and/or secondary consumer, and a Saber-Toothed Cat would've been the Tertiary and/or higher Consumer
Judging by the time period and palce that the Saber-Toothed Cat had lived in, it would've been at the top of the food chain. Even though the Mammoth lived in the same time period as the Saber-Toothed Cat, and was bigger and stronger than it, it wouldn't have been on the top of the Food Chain because it isn't a carnivore. A Mammoth would be a primary and/or secondary consumer, and a Saber-Toothed Cat would've been the Tertiary and/or higher Consumer
Judging by the time period and palce that the Saber-Toothed Cat had lived in, it would've been at the top of the food chain. Even though the Mammoth lived in the same time period as the Saber-Toothed Cat, and was bigger and stronger than it, it wouldn't have been on the top of the Food Chain because it isn't a carnivore. A Mammoth would be a primary and/or secondary consumer, and a Saber-Toothed Cat would've been the Tertiary and/or higher Consumer
Sabertoothed tiger
no.
A Bengal tiger food web is a web/diagram of what food the Bengal tiger eats.
no.
The real scientific name for sabertoothed tigers of all ages was smilodon.
Tigers are the top predator, where ever they are found.
tiger eats deer deer eats a grass
No I can't because white tigers are endangered and they have changed the food web of white tigers and they're in captivity.
There were many kinds of sabertoothed cats, and they varied in size from that of a large house cat to that of a tiger or lion, and some were even bigger. The classic saber toothed "tiger" is called Smilodon and the South American species could weigh up to 500 kgs!
As a high-level predator, the Fifth and highest trophic level is the position the Javen Tiger takes. The tiger subspecies reported is extinct.
sabertoothed tigers.
If a Bengal tiger was introduced to Yellowstone, it would likely disrupt the existing food web. By preying on native species such as elk, deer, and smaller predators, the tiger could lead to population declines and changes in species interactions. This could have cascading effects on vegetation, other predators, and overall ecosystem health.