Entry Task: Lab Notebook 10/13/14

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Energy flows through ecosystems.
Advertisements

Investigation 5, Part 4 Trophic Levels.
Chapter Energy Roles An organism’s energy role in an ecosystem may be that of a producer, consumer, or decomposer. An organism’s energy role is.
Ecosystems and Food Webs
Food Web Practice Food Chain + Food Chain + Food Chain = Food Web.
4/25/13 DO NOW: Put last night’s Review Sheet in the basket.
Energy Flow In Ecosystems Notes Producers Consumers Feeding Relationships Ecological Pyramids.
Energy Flow in the Ecosystem. Food chain – shows which organisms each which in an ecosystem.
Earth as a System Section 3 Percent Error Please take out your lab and let’s review what occurred.
How Ecosystems Work Unit 3 Use this Powerpoint to guide your research. Address all RED questions/statements in your WIKI.
Directions  Grab an organism card from Mrs. Copadis  Get out your lab notebook and answer the following  What is your organism?  What kingdom does.
The Great Salt Lake: Case Study Learning Target: I can analyze a case study and begin to explain how changes can affect an entire ecosystem.
Trophic level: All the organisms that are the same number of food-chain steps from the primary source of energy.
Carrying Capacity, Food Chains, Food Webs, and the Transfer of Energy
Please get out objectives #14-16 if you didn’t get them stamped last class.
Aim: How are food chains & food webs different?
Earth as a System Section 3 Section 3: Ecology Preview Objectives Ecosystems Balancing Forces in Ecosystems Human Stewardship of the Environment Maps in.
Agenda Science Starter 2- Fill out your Agenda. 4- Read your AR Book. 1- Please have these items on your desk. AR Book Tuesday, February 18th Day 2 Classroom.
Bell Ringer What does an organism need to survive? Where does life on earth begin? Can you think of life that does not begin with the sun?
Let’s Practice 1.Name the two producers(autotrophs)in this diagram. 2.Identify two primary consumers in this diagram. 3.Identify two secondary consumers.
Energy in Ecosystems Note: Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
Food Chains and Food Webs
Open NetSchool:  Title your next journal page “10% Rule Activity”  Read over the instruction slide and wait for instructions. February 22 nd No warm-up.
Food Chains, Webs, and Pyramids. Ecosystems are divided into different sections called trophic levels Each trophic level represents a transfer of energy.
How Ecosystems Work Energy Flow in Ecosystems. Objectives 5 things you should know 1.Be able to describe how energy is transferred from the sun to producers.
Chapter 1 Section 3. Energy is vital to all living things Most energy comes directly or indirectly from the sun Because energy is continuously used by.
Ecology Food Chains and Trophic Levels. Questions: 1.Give an example of a PRODUCER that you like to eat! 2.When you eat this producer, what are you considered.
Activity 79 Eating for Energy
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Energy in Ecosystems Note: Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
Let’s Practice Name the two producers(autotrophs)in this diagram.
Ecosystems Test Review
Trophic Levels and 10% Rule
Marine Biology DAY 4 Drill: Explain why you would need to research fish before placing them all into one aquarium. Outcome: Discuss the types of food chains.
Ecosystems and Food Webs
Energy in Ecosystems Note: Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
Energy Flow Through an Ecosystem
Unit 18: Energy and Nutrient Transfer
Energy Flow in an Ecosystem
Energy Flow in an Ecosystem
Ecology Chapter 2 Section 2.
Monday, Aug. 17th LT: I can explain how feeding relationships work in an ecosystem. WU: Explain what an ecosystem is.
Ecology Review Game Ecology test review.
Introduction to Ecology
Today’s Agenda… Bellringer: Define population and community and describe your own. Review Symbiosis Turn in Symbiosis Worksheet Notes on Flow of Energy.
Ecosystem notes and mono lake food web activity
Unit 2: Lesson 2 Food Chains, Food Webs, and energy pyramids
Food Webs.
Build a Food Web.
Entry Task: Lab Notebook 10/7/14 WHAT DO YOU THINK. AGAIN
Energy Flow in Food Chains, Food Webs, & Energy Pyramids
Warm Up 3/12-13 What flows up the food chain, starting with the sun and ending with tertiary consumers? Define in your own words: Biomass Trophic level.
Entry Task: Lab Notebook 10/28/14
Trophic Levels and Food Chains
Eating for Energy Energy Pyramid.
Ecology: Food Webs EQ: How does the movement of matter and energy through biological systems impact you?
Square #1 Define each of the following: Biotic Factor Abiotic Factor
Entry Task: Lab Notebook 9/29/14
Food Chains.
Lesson #11: Trophic Levels
Trophic Pyramid Learning Target: I can determine which trophic level each organism occupies and explain why.
Aim: How to analyze an energy pyramid? Look at the pond ecosystem
The Great Salt Lake: Case Study
Ecology The study of organisms and the interactions among organisms and between organisms and the environment.
Energy Pyramid Scavengers Secondary Consumers Primary Consumers
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
All energy on Earth comes from the Sun. So how do we get that energy?
Add to table of Contents:
Square #1 Define each of the following: Biotic Factor Abiotic Factor
Food Chains, Food Webs and Energy Pyramids
Presentation transcript:

Entry Task: Lab Notebook 10/13/14 In at least 4 sentences, describe when a human can occupy more than one trophic level and why.

Carrying Capacity Learning Target: I can explain how carrying capacity of the Great Salt Lake will be affected.

Great Salt Lake Trophic Pyramid Let’s go over the GSL trophic pyramid. Northern Harrier Avocet Eared Grebe Brine Shrimp Brine Fly Halobacteria Cyanobacteria Diatoms

Biodiversity of the Lake Cyanobacteria is a bacteria. It doesn’t eat because it makes it’s own energy from the sun. Diatoms are algae. They also make their own energy from the sun. Halobacteria are Archaea. They also make their own energy from the sun.

Biodiversity of the Lake Many organisms live in or near the lake. Northern Harrier is a bird. It eats the Avocet, another bird. Avocets eat Brine shrimp and Brine fly. Eared Grebe also eats Brine fly. Brine fly eats Cyanobacteria and Diatoms. Brine shrimp also eats Cyanobacteria, Diatoms and it’s the only one that eats Halobacteria.

Vocabulary Words Trophic Levels Turn to your vocabulary section of your journal and add these words. Word Definition Trophic Levels The position an organism holds in a food web. (Producers, Primary Consumers, Secondary Consumers, Tertiary Consumers, Decomposers) Trophic Pyramid A diagram showing how trophic levels are related in an ecosystem. 4th only on first word

Carrying Capacity reading Use SQ3R worksheet provided to work your way through the reading.

Vocabulary Words Limiting Factors Turn to your vocabulary section of your journal and add these words. Word Definition Limiting Factors The things that stop the population from increasing too much.. Carrying Capacity The maximum amount of organisms that can live in an area for a long time without damaging the environment. 4th only on first word

Debrief Reading What are some limiting factors humans face? Have humans reached the carrying capacity of the Earth? Why/why not?

Revisit Initial Models Get back in original groups that you made the initial model with. Everybody will get 2 different color pens. Put your first and last name on the post-it. Red pen = ideas you want to REVISE and explain why Use evidence from notes/reading/game to support your answer. Blue pen= ideas you want to CONFIRM and explain why.