Bellringer 1. What is the first organism in a food chain or food web?

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Presentation transcript:

Bellringer 1. What is the first organism in a food chain or food web? 2.Which of the following is an example of a decomposer in an ecosystem? Mushroom B. oak tree C. Water D. dragonfly 3. Cows get the energy they need to survive by eating grass. From where does the food energy in the grass come from? 4. Where do carnivores get their energy from?

Land Biomes

Land Biomes Biome-a large area with a specific climate and certain plants and animals that live there.

Land Biomes The 6 most common biomes are: Tundra Taiga (Coniferous forest) Temperate Deciduous Forest Tropical Rain Forest Grassland (Prairie, Tropical Savanna, Chapparal) Desert

Land Biomes

Tundra Found in parts of Canada, Alaska, and Siberia

Tundra – “The Cold Desert” Found at latitudes around the North Pole 12- 20 in. of precipitation yearly Very cold year round (-40ºC in winter) Cold, dry, treeless region

Tundra – “The Land of the Midnight Sun” Winter lasts 6 to 9 months with no daylight Summer is short and cold with 24 hours of sunlight a day

Tundra- Soil is poor Permafrost Layer of permanently frozen soil

Plants of the Tundra Tundra plants are resistant to drought and cold Examples: Reindeer moss (a lichen!) Lichens True mosses Grasses Small shrubs and flowers

Plants of the Tundra Reindeer moss – It’s a lichen!

Plants of the Tundra Lichens

Plants of the Tundra Lichen

Plants of the Tundra True Mosses

Plants of the Tundra Small shrubs and flowers

Plants of the Tundra Small shrubs and flowers

Plants of the Tundra Small shrubs and flowers

Plants of the Tundra Grasses

Animals of the Tundra Caribou Musk oxen Lemmings Many animals of the tundra migrate there during the short summer Examples: Biting insects Snowy owls Arctic hares Caribou Musk oxen Lemmings

Animals of the Tundra Biting insects Mosquito Blackfly

Animals of the Tundra Snowy owl

Animals of the Tundra Arctic hare

Animals of the Tundra Caribou – “Reindeer”

Animals of the Tundra Musk oxen

Animals of the Tundra Lemmings

Animals of the Tundra Lemmings

Taiga or Coniferous Forest Found below or under the tundra

Taiga or Coniferous Forest World’s largest land biome Latitudes between 50ºN and 60ºN

Taiga- Warmer and wetter than the Tundra Winters are long and cold 14-29.5 in of precipitation yearly (mostly snow)

Plants of the Taiga Hemlocks Cedars There is no permafrost, so trees can grow. Mosses and lichens grow on the forest floor. Most trees are called conifers. These trees leaves have a thick waxy coating. Examples: Cone-bearing Evergreen trees Firs Spruces Pines Hemlocks Cedars

Plants of the Taiga Fir tree

Plants of the Taiga Spruce tree

Plants of the Taiga Hemlock tree

Plants of the Taiga Liverwort (a moss)

Plants of the Taiga Mosses

Animals of the Taiga Many animals live in the Taiga. Examples: Moose Black Bear Lynx Wolves Badgers Wolverines Ermines Deer

Animals of the Taiga Moose

Animals of the Taiga Black bear

Animals of the Taiga Lynx

Animals of the Taiga Wolf

Animals of the Taiga Badger

Animals of the Taiga Wolverine

Temperate Deciduous Forest Found in Europe, the eastern part of the U.S.A., and China. We live here.

Temperate Deciduous Forest Found below 50ºN latitude 29.5-49 in of precipitation yearly

Temperate Deciduous Forest Wide range of temperatures with 4 seasons Below freezing in winter to 30ºC in summer

Temperate Deciduous Forest Soil is rich in nutrients from layers of decomposing leaves

Life in the Temperate Deciduous Forest The mild climate and rich soil of the temperate deciduous forest supports a wide variety of plant and animal life.

Plants of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Trees shed their leaves in the fall so they can conserve water during the winter. Examples: Oak trees Hickory trees Maple trees Shrubs Wildflowers Ferns

Plants of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Oak tree

Plants of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Hickory tree

Plants of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Maple tree

Plants of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Shrubs (Azalea)

Plants of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Shrubs (Holly)

Plants of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Wildflowers

Plants of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Wildflowers

Plants of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Ferns

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Animal life is diverse. Examples: Deer Foxes Snakes Bears Birds Raccoons Amphibians Small mammals

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Deer

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Fox

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Snakes (Eastern Garter Snake)

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Snakes (Copperhead)

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Black bear

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Birds (Bald Eagle)

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Birds (Barn Owl)

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Birds Woodpecker Cardinal

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Raccoon

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Amphibians Wood frog Leopard Frog

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Amphibians Spotted Salamander Jefferson Salamander

Animals of the Temperate Deciduous Forest Small Mammals Field Mouse Squirrel

Tropical Rain Forest Found near or on the equator in Africa, South America, Australia, and the Pacific Islands

Tropical Rain Forest Found near the equator 157.5 inches of precipitation yearly

Tropical Rain Forest Hot and humid all year Temperatures are fairly constant around 95ºF

Tropical Rain Forest Soil is nutrient poor and acidic Most plants have shallow roots

Life in the Tropical Rain Forest The tropical rain forest is a lush, productive ecosystem that contains more than half of all the species that live on Earth.

Plants of the Tropical Rain Forest A rain forest may contain more than 700 species of trees and over 1000 species of flowering plants. Examples: Mahogany trees Bromeliads and orchids Giant ferns Many flowering plants

Plants of the Tropical Rain Forest Mahogany tree Notice how the roots rise above the ground to help support this giant tree!

Plants of the Tropical Rain Forest Bromeliads

Plants of the Tropical Rain Forest Orchids

Plants of the Tropical Rain Forest Giant ferns

Plants of the Tropical Rain Forest Flowering plants

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest The rain forest is home to a huge number of animals. Examples: Monkeys Exotic birds Snakes Sloths Bats Insects Large cats Exotic mammals

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Monkeys

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Exotic birds Toucan Parrots

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Exotic birds Cockatoo Hummingbird

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Snakes (Anaconda)

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Snakes Albino Ball Python Green Mamba

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Sloths

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Bat (Fruit bat)

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Insects Butterfly Beetle

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Large Cats (Jaguar)

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Large Cats (Sumatran Tiger)

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Large Cat (Ocelot)

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Exotic mammals Paca Peccary

Animals of the Tropical Rain Forest Exotic mammals Agouti Nutria

Grassland - Savanna “The Bread Basket of the World” Found on every continent.

Grassland Grasslands are known by many names. U.S.A. – Prairie or Plains Asia – Steppe South America – Pampas Africa – Savanna Australia - Savanna

Savanna Wet seasons followed by a season of drought Has lots of grasses and few trees 25 to 75 cm precipitation yearly

Grassland The soil is rich and fertile. The grass has extensive root systems, called sod.

Plants of the Grassland Grassland regions of the world are important farming areas. Cereal and grains grow here. Examples: Wheat Rye Barley Corn

Plants of the Grassland Wheat

Plants of the Grassland Rye

Plants of the Grassland Barley

Plants of the Grassland Corn

Animals of the Grassland The most noticeable animals in grassland ecosystems are usually grazing mammals.

Animals of the American Grassland Bison

Tropical Savanna

Animals of the African Grassland Gazelle

Animals of the African Grassland Wildebeest

Animals of the African Grassland Lion

Animals of the African Grassland Elephant

Animals of the African Grassland Giraffe

Animals of the American Grassland Prairie Dog

Animals of the American Grassland Pronghorn

Animals of the American Grassland Coyote

Animals of the Australian Grassland Long Nosed Bandicoot

Animals of the Australian Grassland Wallaby

Animals of the Australian Grassland Wombat

Kangaroo Animals of the Australian Grassland Australian grassland animals are marsupials Kangaroo

Desert Found on every continent. The driest biome on Earth

Desert Extreme temperatures- Very hot during the day and cool at night

Desert Very little rainfall Less than 25 cm precipitation yearly

Desert The soil ranges from gravel to sand. Soil is nutrient poor.

Plants of the Desert Examples: Cactus Mesquite Joshua trees Desert plants have evolved adaptations to help them survive in the extreme temperatures and dryness of this biome. Examples: Cactus Mesquite Joshua trees Wildflowers Creosote

Plants of the Desert Cactus Saguaro Prickly Pear

Plants of the Desert Mesquite

Plants of the Desert Joshua tree

Plants of the Desert Wildflowers

Plants of the Desert Creosote

Animals of the Desert The animals of the desert are adapted to the hot temperatures. Examples: Lizards Camels Snakes Scorpions Kangaroo rat Gila Monster Predatory birds Tarantula

Animals of the Desert Lizards Desert Iguana Frilled Lizard

Animals of the Desert Camel

Animals of the Desert Snakes Diamondback Rattlesnake Sidewinder

Animals of the Desert Scorpion

Animals of the Desert Kangaroo rat

Animals of the Desert Gila Monster

Animals of the Desert Predatory birds Great Horned Owl Kestrel

Animals of the Desert Tarantula