Science 9 Unit 4: Ecology Lesson 3: Food Chains/Web & Bioaccumulation/Biomagnification.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Energy Transfer in Ecosystem
Advertisements

Ecology the study of living things and their environment.
Ecosystem Structure.
Trophic Levels & Energy in Ecosystems. Energy Movement through Ecosystems Energy flows through ecosystems Trophic levels: feeding relationships.
Chapter 37.1 and 37.2 – Ecology Dynamics The Flow of Energy  Sun: ultimate source of energy  The flow of energy is one way – from photosynthetic.
3-2 Energy Flow Page 67. A. Producers 1. Sunlight is the main source of energy for life on earth. 2. Energy gets transferred from producers, or autotrophs.
Predator- Prey Relationships
Objectives Analyze the energy pathways through the different trophic levels of a food web or energy pyramid Evaluate the impact of changes in energy.
Food Chains/Webs Investigative Science Basha High School.
Energy Flow In An Ecosystem Unit 11 - Ecology. Producers  The most important part of an ecosystem  Without a constant energy source, living things cannot.
Wednesday October 7th In Notebook: Identify: a primary producer, primary consumer, and secondary consumer.
Food webs model interactions within the community.
What happens when an organisms cannot get enough energy?
The Marine Biome Marine Food Chains. Biodiversity The variety of living things in a particular area.
 the transfer of energy and matter in the form of food when one organism eats another organism.
Food Chains.
Energy Flow: Autotrophs
Food Chains, Webs & Pyramids! 1) The Passage of Energy The Sun The source of energy for all life on the planet Producers (Autotroph) Use the sun’s energy.
Energy and Ecology Ecosystem Components Producers – Basis of an ecosystem’s energy – Autotrophs: perform photosynthesis to make sugars – Chemotrophs:
**you will learn what these mean and how to use them** Food web; food chain; predator; prey; producer; consumer; decomposer; herbivore; carnivore; omnivore;
Energy in Ecosystems Note: Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
Community Ecology Chapter 37 Sections 8-9; Energy in Ecosystem & Trophic Levels Pgs ; Objective: I can describe how a community is.
Ecology 2c- Energy Flow in Ecosystems. Ecosystem Requirements #1 - Continuous supply of energy #2 – A flow of energy from one population to another.
Energy Flow through an Ecosystem
Energy in Ecosystems Note: Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
Flow of Energy in an Ecosystem
What is the difference between habitat and niche?
Energy in Ecosystems Note: Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
Ecosystem Structure.
Bioaccumulation.
2.3 Effect of Bioaccumulation on Ecosystems
BIOACCUMULATION.
Energy Flow.
EQ: How does the energy flow throughout the ecosystem?
EQ: How does the energy flow throughout the ecosystem?
Energy Flow: Autotrophs
Unit 2: Lesson 2 Food Chains, Food Webs, and energy pyramids
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Energy Flow in an Ecosystem
2.3 Effect of Bioaccumulation on Ecosystems
Chapter 13 vocabulary.
Food Chains.
CHAPTER 3 How Ecosystems Work
Learning Objectives Identify the source of energy for life processes
Energy Flow
2.3 Effect of Bioaccumulation on Ecosystems
Energy in Ecosystems & Food chains and Food WEbs
The Niche a way of life or a role in an ecosystem.
Energy in Ecosystems Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
Biomass The total mass of organisms in a given area or volume.
Food Chains.
Food Chains and Food Webs
Biology PAP November 1, 2017 Please turn in your POGIL on Photosynthesis and Respiration I will check to see that you finished the worksheets on photosynthesis.
Ecology The study of organisms and the interactions among organisms and between organisms and the environment.
Energy Flow
Ecology pp
Flow of Energy in Ecosystems
Energy Recall that all of life’s energy comes from the sun. Primary productivity- the rate at which producers make energy (from sunlight).
Primary productivity- the rate at which producers make energy (from sunlight) Producers/Autotrophs – organisms that make their own food by capturing sunlight.
Ecology Relationships Among Organisms
Ecology.
ENERGY FLOW SB4b.
Energy in Ecosystems Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
Feb 5, 2010 How is predation different from parasitism?
FLOW OF ENERGY AND NUTRIENTS WITHIN ECOSYSTEMS
Bioaccumulation And Biomagnification.
FLOW OF ENERGY AND NUTRIENTS WITHIN ECOSYSTEMS
Energy Flow
3-2 Energy Flow.
Energy Pyramids and Bioaccumulation
Presentation transcript:

Science 9 Unit 4: Ecology Lesson 3: Food Chains/Web & Bioaccumulation/Biomagnification

Objectives By the end of the lesson you should be able to: Describe what a food chain and food web are Describe how bioaccumulation effects an organism Relate food chains/webs to biomagnification

Food Chains All food chains start with the sun Arrow always points to who is doing the eating (E.G. where the energy is going) (Note that the sun isn’t eating the flower!)

Terminology Producer: makes their own food Primary consumer: eats the producer (aka: the herbivore) Secondary consumer: eats the primary consumer (aka: a carnivore) Tertiary consumer: eats the secondary consumer (aka: a carnivore) Quaternary consumer: eats the tertiary consumer

Note: only 10% of an organisms energy gets passed up the pyramid

Detritivore VS Decomposer Detritivores: - Organisms that gain their energy from eating dead organisms or animals wastes Decomposers: - Organisms that break down organic matter into useable nutrients

Food Webs A number or inter-related food chains create a food web Who’s who in this food web?

Your Turn! Watch this video and see if you can label the organisms as they appear and create a food web!

Your Turn! Food chains/web activity: BC animals Food chains/web activity: aliens!

BC Food Web

Trophic Level and % energy: Alien Food Web Autotroph or Heterotroph? Trophic Level and % energy:

Bioaccumulation Gradual build up of synthetic and organic chemicals in living organisms These chemicals build up because decomposers cannot break them down so they remain in an ecosystem These chemicals usually build up in fatty tissues These chemicals can effect the nervous, reproductive and immune systems

Chemicals PCBs: polychlorinated biphenyls Used from 1930-1970 Ex: coolants, lubricants Banned in North America POPs: persistent organic pollutants Ex: DDT – introduced in 1941, now banned in most countries Toxic at 5 ppm (part per million) Heavy Metals: Pb, Cd, Hg Lead: electronics; toxic at 0.0012 ppm Cadmium: smoking, half life of 30 yrs! Mercury: 40+% from coal burning

Biomagnification Process where chemicals become more concentrated at each trophic level More toxic for the higher trophic level organisms first – why?

Your Turn! Paperclip activity Product Research – if time! Percent % Organism