I understand what you are saying but I'm not sure of the answer. I guess you would have to find out the population of each species and how much each of those species weigh, then you would be able to figure it out.
You're either high or trying to figure out a homework question.
I guess it all lies within the population size x average weight of the given animal. Of course, finding the mass or weight of an entire genus is almost impossible. But, you can probably determine the ballpark figure for an individual animal.
I understand what you are saying but I'm not sure of the answer. I guess you would have to find out the population of each species and how much each of those species weigh, then you would be able to figure it out.
Which is impossible because some specie's population is unknown. I guess you can estimate.
There is about 50,000,000,000,000,000 ants living on earth.
Your asking for "the animal with the largest biomass in the world" and I googled it and I think it's cows for a single species. But for a genus it's ants or Nematodes. http://sciencefocus.com/qa/what-anim...iomass-earth-0
You're either high or trying to figure out a homework question.
I guess it all lies within the population size x average weight of the given animal. Of course, finding the mass or weight of an entire genus is almost impossible. But, you can probably determine the ballpark figure for an individual animal.
