Energy Flow Through Ecosystems

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Biomagnification Bioaccumulation.
Advertisements

Monday’s Writing Topic
AIM: How is energy transferred in an ecosystem? DN: Explain the difference between a primary consumer, secondary consumer and tertiary consumer. HW: Article.
Ecology the study of living things and their environment.
BIOLOGICAL MAGNIFICATION By: Matt and Kristi. What Is Biological Magnification? A trophic process in which retained substances(ex: pesticides or heavy.
Ecology.
Pesticides. What ARE They? Pesticides Pesticides are chemicals that kill unwanted organisms, usually those that attack crops. Therefore, they are intended.
Good Morning!!. Warm-up October 1 st Day 2 Create a food chain using the following organisms. What do your arrows represent?? Shrew HawkGrasshopper Homework.
Today, 3/13/14 Notes – Bioaccumulation/Biomagnification Operation: Cat Drop Activity Individual work Review Exit Slip Notes – Bioaccumulation/Biomagnification.
Through Communities.  Used to illustrate the flow of energy at each trophic level within a community.  Measured in terms of BIOMASS: the amount of living,
IB ESSThursday, October 16 th DO NOW: Do you think there might be toxins in your food? How would they get there? Lab Questions are due tomorrow!
Bioaccumulation and Biomagnification Tracing Pollution Through An Ecosystem.
SCIENCE 10 O2 Pesticides and DDT. What are Pesticides? PESTICIDES: chemicals that are designed to kill pests. PEST: any organism that people consider.
Catalyst Based on the food chain shown, what would most likely happen to the rat population if another predator began eating snakes? Is the the change.
Wednesday October 7th In Notebook: Identify: a primary producer, primary consumer, and secondary consumer.
What happens when an organisms cannot get enough energy?
Biomagnification.
© 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved. Overview of Chapter 3 Energy & Ecosystems – Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration Flow of Energy.
1.14 Bioaccumulation and Biomagnification (Sec 5.3 pg )
Biological Magnification How harmful toxins can spread through an ecosystem doing damage to each level of the food chain.
ECOLOGICAL PYRAMIDS  A diagram that shows relative amounts of energy or matter within each trophic level.  3 Types: –Energy Pyramid –Biomass Pyramid.
Productivity and Biological Pyramids. Biological Pyramids Biological pyramids are graphical models of the quantitative differences that exist between.
Bioaccumulation. Bioaccumulation  Accumulation of chemicals in an ecosystem  Higher and higher concentrations accumulate in organisms  Chemicals ingested.
**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 Ecology How is energy transferred?. Energy  All ecosystems must transfer energy.  Energy flows in ONE DIRECTION  Heat Energy (Sun)  changes.
Essential Question What happens to energy in a food chain? 1.
Chapter 55 Ecology By: Payton Albert & Hannah Eiland.
Ecology 2c- Energy Flow in Ecosystems. Ecosystem Requirements #1 - Continuous supply of energy #2 – A flow of energy from one population to another.
The student is expected to: 11B investigate and analyze how organisms, populations, and communities respond to external factors; 12C analyze the flow.
Trophic Efficiency p. 306.
POLLUTION.
Energy Flow Through an Ecosystem
Bioaccumulation and Biomagnification
Bioaccumulation and Biomagnification
BIOACCUMULATION.
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
How does Energy Flow within a Community?
Energy transfer Through Communities.
Energy transfer Through Communities.
Loss of Energy in a Food Chain
Energy transfer Through Communities.
Food Chains, Food Webs, and the Transfer of Energy
Bioaccumulation Bioaccumulation is what happens when the concentration of pesticides first sprayed on the soil builds up as it passes through the food.
Science 2200 Energy flow.
Energy Flow Relationships
Topic 4 How organisms react.
Biological Magnification
Biogeochemical Cycles
Matter and Energy in Ecosystems
Pesticides.
Energy transfer Through Communities.
Bioaccumulation S Describe bioaccumulation and explain its potential impact on consumers. Examples: bioaccumulations of DDT, lead, dioxins, PCBs,
Energy in Ecosystems Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
Look at the diagrams at your table and answer the questions
Food Chains & Food Webs.
Haileybury Astana IGCSE Science
Almost all energy on Earth comes from the sun.
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.
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Energy Flow Through Ecosystems Chapter 5 section 1
Does This Food Taste Funny?
Biomagnification.
Racheal Carson, “Silent Spring”
Feeding Relationships
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Science 9 Unit 4: Ecology Lesson 3: Food Chains/Web & Bioaccumulation/Biomagnification.
Energy in Ecosystems Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to survive.
FLOW OF ENERGY AND NUTRIENTS WITHIN ECOSYSTEMS
Food Chains & Food Webs.
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Presentation transcript:

Energy Flow Through Ecosystems - energy pyramids -biomass pyramids -bioaccumulation/biomagnification

Energy Pyramid/Ecological Pyramid Shows how energy flows through an ecosystem The sun: provides initial energy through photosynthesis The first trophic level is composed of autotrophs

Sample Energy Pyramid

Energy Pyramid At each trophic level 90% of the energy is LOST as HEAT or due to life processes Only 10% of energy is transferred from one trophic level to another

Based on this pyramid, what is happening to the energy? Heat Heat Heat Heat

Biomass Pyramid Shows the WEIGHT of living material at each trophic level Each bar of the biomass pyramid represents the amount of biomass within a trophic level Biomass decreases with each trophic level

Pyramid of Biomass

What do you think happens when pesticide is sprayed. Where does it go What do you think happens when pesticide is sprayed? Where does it go? Does it only target the animal it is intended for?

Bioaccumulation The building up (accumulation) of a toxic substance in an organism The toxin builds up, and remains in the fatty tissue of an organism

Biomagnification The concentration of the toxic substance increases as you go up a food chain It becomes more deadly as you go up the food chain

Where is the most Mercury? Top Predator Hg = Mercury Where is the most Mercury?

Real Life Examples DDT is a pesticide used to kill mosquitos and agricultural pests DDT was sprayed in the 1940’s and 1950’s

DDT traveled from the bottom of the food chain and increased in concentration Shrew Grasshopper Hawk

Result of DDT Due to the biomagnification of DDT, large predatory birds like Bald Eagles, have high concentrations of DDT The DDT caused these birds to lay eggs with thin shells Predatory Bird populations dropped significantly, and some almost went extinct

Other Real Life Examples Water has been polluted with Mercury and PCB’s (polychlorinated biphenyl) Both chemicals are carcinogenic (cancer causing) They can cause neurological issues, infertility, and deformities PCB’s are what is found in the Hudson River

the concentration of a toxin Where is the greatest amount of pesticide? Even though there are less organisms at the top of a food chain/web the concentration of a toxin is greater at the top than at the bottom Key: Dots equal Pesticide

Bald Eagle Video