Trophic Relationships

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Presentation transcript:

Trophic Relationships AKA Feeding

HOW is energy from the sun distributed in marine biomes and ecosystems.? TROPHIC STRUCTURES: Flow of energy or matter through an ecosystem, a “feeding” or trophic system Primary, Secondary etc. PRODUCERS AND CONSUMERS Food web/chain/pyramid

Feeding in the ocean Trophic = feeding Food Pyramid: the higher in the pyramid, the larger the animal but the fewer the animal

Autotrophs Autotrophs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E N1Yxq8KMsw absorb sunlight and transfer inorganic mineral nutrients into organic molecules In surface waters: flowering plants such as sea grass, algae In the deep ocean: chemosynthetic bacteria that take the inorganic energy to make organic matter for organisms that can’t absorb sunlight https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E N1Yxq8KMsw

Heterotrophs Heterotrophs = consumers of energy that must rely on primary producers Food Chain = series of step of consumers being eaten and eating Trophic level = Each step of the food chain

Food Web Includes all of the interactions within the trophic levels.

Decomposers Decomposers: live off of dead plant and animal material plus waste products. Their job gives the essential ingredients back to the autotrophs to continue the cycle.

Decomposer Cycle

Energy Transfer in Marine Environments Energy pyramid: Energy distribution at each trophic level as it passes from producers to consumers Some energy is lost by: Consumers because they don’t usually consume the entire organism Energy is used to capture food Energy is lost to keep animal alive

The Energy Transfer

Feeding Relationship

Predator - Prey predator kills and eats another organism

Scavengers feed on dead plants and animals that they have NOT killed Examples: crabs ripping chunks of flesh from fish on the beach

Symbiotic Relationship refers to close nutritional relationship between two different species Commensalism Mutualism Parasitism

Commensalism relationship One benefits the other is unaffected Remora fish attaches itself to the leopard shark to hitch a ride. This allows the remora to save it’s energy to get to other places and the shark is unharmed.

Mutualism Relationship Both benefit The clownfish feeds on small invertebrates that otherwise have potential to harm the sea anemone

Parasitism One benefits at the hosts expense Loggerhead turtle can have leeches attached to its exposed body parts. The leeches use the turtle as a source of food and a place to lay eggs. If the turtle becomes to infested, it could die.

Food Chains: Examples in the Ocean

Antarctic food chain

Simplified paths of the flow of oxygen and carbon in an idealized marine ecosystem

Energy flow in a marine ecosystem