The next trophic level in a food chain or ecological pyramid is the trophic level 2. In this level, the organisms occupying this level feed on the primary producers and are referred to as primary consumers, i.e. herbivores. Organisms feeding on the herbivores, called predators, occupy the next
Lovell Lake, located in Wakefield NH, is on the Branch River in Carroll County, New Hampshire and is used for recreation purposes. Construction on the lake was completed in 1965. At normal levels it has a surface area of 500 acres. It is owned by the NH Water Reservoir Council. Lovell Lake's six-mile shoreline is highly developed with waterfront homes. Year-round real estate and vacation rentals are plenty and offer bliss in an enticing range of cozy, rustic cabins and spacious, luxurious homes.
Five named villages are within the town limits: Sanbornville, Wakefield village proper, East Wakefield, North Wakefield and Union. Sanbornville, the primary settlement in the town, lies at the west end of Lovell Lake, next to the lake's outlet. The village is at the intersection of New Hampshire Routes 109 and 153. Route 16 bypasses the village to the west. Wakefield village occupies a hill just north of Sanbornville on Route 153.