Describe the lysogenic cycle.

The Lysogenic Cycle is another type of viral reproductive cycle in which the genome of the phage is replicated without destroying the host. Phages capable of using both modes of reproduction (lytic and lysogenic) are referred to as TEMPERATE PHAGES. When the viral DNA is incorporated into the host cell's chromosome, the viral DNA is referred to as a PROPHAGE. One gene on the prophage codes for a protein that prevents transcription of most of the other prophage genes. This explains why the phage genome is mostly silent, but this also explains why the viral DNA does not direct production of more virus, which eventually prevents the cell from lysing or breaking in the lysogenic cycle. The term "lysogenic" implies that prophages are capable of giving rise to active phages that  lyse their host cells. This occurs when the viral genome exits the bacterial chromosome and  initiates the lytic cycle. The triggers for this switch-over are usually environmental factors such  as mutagens (e.g. radiation and presence of certain chemicals)

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i would say it is

producers: apple trees, potatoes, carrots, grains, acorns, cabbage, grass, corn, lettuce

consumers: deer, mice, rabbits, chickens, squirrels, horses, worms, cows

predators: eagles, frogs, wolves, owls