Tracking food chains in the garden can lead to sudden lessons

Each garden, regardless of its size or small, has at least some features of an ecosystem that works. By tracking food chains in a garden, we can learn to estimate the function of the natural world around us as well as getting a deeper estimate of our place within the system as a whole.

When we take a closer look at the food chains in the garden, we can really start understanding how every creature – not only we – raises his environment. Or how, as we put it in permanent planting circles, “everything gardens”.

Tracking food chains in the garden can help us deeper into the complex mechanisms that all play a role in helping our gardens to grow. We can also get a better understanding of complex interactions and mutual dependence that we will find in any garden.

Sometimes a look at your garden chains may lead to some amazing notes, and can make you really think – as you did when you started setting some dining chains in my own garden.

Work to eat what

It is not always easy to know what to eat in the garden. Often times, reactions occur away from view, and of course, there is a lot of microscopic food that we cannot see with the naked eye.

But we can approach a lot of determining what it eats, first and foremost, ascertain the species we have in our gardens. Many will be able to see and observe. We can read more about the types we see to see what it might consume.

Predators

I started looking at any larger predators in my garden. We have a fox sometimes, for example. And prey birds such as the tanna boxes, Sparrowhawks, barn album, and Tawny owls.

Some predators in the peaks of possible food chains, while others, of course, can be predators and prey. Moles, for example, are prey creatures and prey. They eat groundworms and other sub -soil creatures and sometimes eat by foxes and birds of prey.

With most creatures in the garden, including common pests, the key to living with them successfully and preventing population explosions lies in understanding what they eat and what they eat – their place inside the garden food chains.

We need to understand that there will be just a single linear food chain that works. Various objects will compete for different forms of prey. Just think about the number of different things that will eat one types of insects. Looking at what eats aphids will show you the complexity that you can deal with even in the smallest spaces.

Ecological system outlets

When we use the term “place” in environmental science, we use it to describe how the organism or population responds to the distribution of resources and competitors – for example, through growth when resources are abundant and when predators, parasites and pathogens are rare. Also, how, in turn, changes these same factors – for example, limiting access to resources by other organisms, and works as a nutritional source of predators and prey consumers.

Working in the ports that many wildlife in our gardens can help us to learn how to offer new space features to benefit from them and any ports in a garden that may be occupied yet.

Deeper

Looking at those who eat what and when and where in our gardens can reveal a lot about how our gardens work in terms of environment. This can help us not only to understand our gardens better but also make them work better and find our special place as a gardener inside the systems surrounding us.

For example, I allowed me to look at the food chains and ecosystem ports in my garden to recognize that I should allow me Fols (to give one example) to live in the space.

While these creatures and many other creatures are sometimes considered pests, they are very useful for attracting creatures that not only eat, but also help in maintaining other pest groups and maintaining the balance of the ecological system.

Seeing links with an open gardener mind can help understand that there is nothing in nature that works on its own, and we can get better results if we allow nature to make some gardening as well.