Hawk- The rough legged Hawk spends its summers capturing Lemmings and Arctic Hares on the Arctic Tundra, tending a cliff side nest under a sun that never sets.
Polar Bear- Polar Bears sit at the top of the food chain in the biologically rich Arctic. The most carnivorous of the bear species, they feed primarily on the Caribou and Wolf.
Lemmings- The lemmings eat the Arctic Wildflower and grasses.
Wolf- The Wolf eats the Caribou
Arctic Hare- Food can be scarce in the Arctic but the hares survive by eating woody plants, mosses, and lichens.
Caribou- The Caribou eats the lichens.
Musk Ox- Eats Grass
Lichen, grass,
Arctic wildflower- takes in sunlight and water
Polar Bear- Polar Bears sit at the top of the food chain in the biologically rich Arctic. The most carnivorous of the bear species, they feed primarily on the Caribou and Wolf.
Lemmings- The lemmings eat the Arctic Wildflower and grasses.
Wolf- The Wolf eats the Caribou
Arctic Hare- Food can be scarce in the Arctic but the hares survive by eating woody plants, mosses, and lichens.
Caribou- The Caribou eats the lichens.
Musk Ox- Eats Grass
Lichen, grass,
Arctic wildflower- takes in sunlight and water
![Picture](/uploads/9/9/8/9/99895330/473c5410c167e02c96db356f9e4adc28.jpg?250)
All living organisms in the ecosystem require energy to function. This energy is obtained from the sun and later given off as heat. Energy is introduced to the biosphere through photosynthesis. The plants then trap this light energy by the process of photosynthesis.