Grade 9’s read pages 10 – 13, questions page 13 #1,2,4.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Producers, Consumers, and Decomposers 3.3. Producers All living things get energy from food Producers make their own food They are called Autotrophs Most.
Advertisements

Energy Flow. Who eats what in an ecosystem?  Ecosystems are structured by who eats whom. A trophic level is the position that an organism occupies in.
NOTES - How to Make a Living Energy in the form of food is key to staying alive Every living thing has a certain way to get energy (‘make a living’)
Interdependence of Living Things + =. Producers Organisms that have the ability to produce their own energy (autotrophs). Most producers use the sun’s.
ENERGY FLOW. All living things need energy to survive What is the source of that energy? The Sun!
7 th Grade Science FOOD WEBS AND CHAINS. OBJECTIVES Define and give examples of organisms at different trophic levels Describe how energy flows in a food.
Roles of Living Things Chapter 4 Section 1. Organisms that make their own food from inorganic molecules and energy are called producers. –Plants are the.
Feeding Relationships
Energy Flows Trophic Levels and Food Pyramids. Autotrophs A groups of organisms that can use the energy in sunlight to convert water and carbon dioxide.
Activity 6: Food Chains and Food Webs. yrcY5i3s&feature=related (song) yrcY5i3s&feature=related.
Energy Flow In An Ecosystem Unit 11 - Ecology. Producers  The most important part of an ecosystem  Without a constant energy source, living things cannot.
 the transfer of energy and matter in the form of food when one organism eats another organism.
Energy Flow: Autotrophs
Indiana Standard: 3. ? What does The Circle of Life.
Basic Life Science Unit 1 Lecture Pages Chapter 12.
Part 2: Energy Flow and Nutrient cycles Support life in Ecosystem
Pp Learning Goals By the end of this lesson, you should: Know the difference between a producer (autotroph) and a consumer (heterotroph) Know.
State Standard SB4B. Explain the flow of matter and energy through ecosystems by Arranging components of a food chain according to energy flow. Comparing.
Energy in Ecosystems Note: Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
Food Chains, Webs, and Pyramids. Ecosystems are divided into different sections called trophic levels Each trophic level represents a transfer of energy.
Food chain Presented by Zaib Unnisa TOPICS UNDER DISCUSSION l Food Chain l Food Web l Types Of Tropic Levels l Ecological Pyramid.
Ecology Terms The ones you have to know. Producer: An organism that can make its own food for energy.
Food Chains, Food Webs, and the Transfer of Energy
Ecosystems Part 2 Trophic Levels.
Types of Consumers.
Food Chains, Food Webs, and the Transfer of Energy
Energy in Ecosystems Note: Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
HOW DO ORGANISMS GET THEIR ENERGY?
Energy in Ecosystems Note: Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
Food Chains and Food Webs
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Unit 1: Ecology Review.
Energy Flow.
Autotroph/Producer Make their own food using the process of photosynthesis (converting sunlight and carbon dioxide into glucose and oxygen). All of the.
Energy Flow Through An Ecosystem
Energy Flow: Autotrophs
Energy in Ecosystems Food Chains and Webs
Autotrophs Heterotrophs Consumers Carnivores Herbivores Decomposers
Autotrophs Heterotrophs Consumers Carnivores Herbivores Decomposers
Interdependence of Living Things
Energy Flow in an Ecosystem
How do organisms get energy?
Ecology The study of relationships between all organisms and their environment. Ecosystem is all biotic (living) and abiotic (nonliving) things that.
Energy Flow Through An Ecosystem
Learning Objectives Identify the source of energy for life processes
Flow of Energy (2.2) State Standard SB4B. Explain the flow of matter and energy through ecosystems by Arranging components of a food chain according to.
Life Science Food Chains.
Energy in Ecosystems & Food chains and Food WEbs
The Interdependence of Living Things
Food Chains and Food Webs
Unit 8 Notes: Ecosystems & Ecosystem Parts
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
3.2: Energy, Producers, & Consumers
Starter Name 3 abiotic factors and 3 biotic factors in the ecosystem on the right. What makes up an ecosystem?
Autotrophs Heterotrophs Consumers Carnivores Herbivores Decomposers
Flow of Energy in Ecosystems
Energy Flow Through An Ecosystem
Energy in Ecosystems Food Chains and Webs
Flow of Energy (2.2) State Standard SB4B. Explain the flow of matter and energy through ecosystems by Arranging components of a food chain according to.
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Energy in Ecosystems Food Chains and Webs
Ecology 101 Energy Transfer.
Energy in Ecosystems Food Chains and Webs
Producer: An organism that produces their own food, source of all food in an ecosystem Consumer: Organisms that get their energy by consuming another.
Energy in Ecosystems Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
An organism that makes its own food using energy from the sun
Energy Flow
3-2 Energy Flow.
Energy in the ecosystem
Autotrophs Heterotrophs Consumers Carnivores Herbivores Decomposers
Presentation transcript:

Grade 9’s read pages 10 – 13, questions page 13 #1,2,4

Producers and Consumers Lesson 5 August 30th, 2010

Producers and Consumers Producers (Autotrophs) Organisms that carry out photosynthesis Convert the suns energy into useable chemical energy Plants, algae and some other organisms

Consumers (Heterotrophs) Organisms that eat other organisms to obtain energy because they cannot produce their own energy. Ended here

Consumers (Heterotrophs) Trophic levels of consumers Primary Consumer Eat producers Grasshoppers, Deer, Moose Secondary Consumer Eat Primary consumers Robins, Small snakes, Frogs Tertiary Consumers Eat Secondary Consumers Foxes, Wolves,

Consumers Consumers can further be classified as to what type of tissues they eat Herbivore Only eat plant tissue Deer, Moose Carnivores Eat mostly animal tissue Wolves, Coyotes Animals that hunt and kill other animals are called predators; the animals they kill are the prey. An animal can be a predator to a smaller animal and prey to a larger one.

Consumers Carnivores Eat mostly animal tissue Wolves, Coyotes Animals that hunt and kill other animals are called predators; the animals they kill are the prey. An animal can be a predator to a smaller animal and prey to a larger one.

Consumers Scavengers Carnivores that eat the tissue of animals they did not kill Vultures Omnivores Eat plant and animal tissue Most humans, Bears, Racoons

Consumers Decomposers Special group of consumers that break down organic matter and release the nutrients back into the ecosystem. They do not eat the organic material directly; they release enzymes which break it down which they then absorb. Fungi and bacteria Detritivore Consumers that feed on Organic Matter The remains of dead organisms and animal waste Snails, worms, maggots.