# data[].attributes.body
tussock grass gets its energy from sunlight. They are eaten by snowshoe hare. This plant is a producer because it makes its own energy from the sunlight.  A fun fact about tussocks is that they are Native to South America.

# data[].attributes.body
In spring and summer, hares eat a variety of greens including grass, clover, ferns and garden plants. In fall and winter, they eat bark and the twigs of birch, aspen and conifers. In summer, the snowshoe eats succulent vegetation and in winter, slender twigs, buds and bark.

# data[].attributes.body
Arctic foxes are opportunistic feeders, eating practically any animal alive or dead. They rely on populations of rodents, especially lemmings, voles, and other small mammals. They will also eat birds, insects, eggs, berries, reptiles, and amphibians.

# data[].attributes.body
The decomposers found in the Arctic tundra are bacteria, which are microorganisms, and fungi, which we previously mentioned as a member of the lichen partnership. Both bacteria and fungi work to break down dead and decaying matter, digesting and absorbing the nutrients in the process.

# data[].attributes.body
Arctic foxes are hunters and scavengers. They eat practically anything! In some places, they eat mostly rodents called lemmings. The seal scraps that a polar bear leaves behind can make a meal for a hungry Arctic fox.

# data[].attributes.body
Arctic wolves primarily hunt muskoxen and Arctic hares in the wild. Lemmings, caribou, Arctic foxes, birds, and beetles have all been observed as prey as well.