Chapter 5 How Ecosystems Work

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 3: The Biosphere
Advertisements

Chapter 5 – How Ecosystems work
Chapter 5 How Ecosystems Work.  Energy from the sun enters an ecosystem when a plant uses sunlight to make sugar molecules Energy Flow.
Ecosystems.
Environmental Science
Chapter 5 How Ecosystems Work
AP Biology Ecosystems AP Biology biosphere ecosystem community population Studying organisms in their environment organism.
Carbon, Nitrogen, and H2O. Energy Flow  Without a constant flow of energy, living systems cannot function. Sunlight is the main energy source for life.
Chapter 5 – How Ecosystems work
How Ecosystems Work Chapter 5.
Chapter 5: How Ecosystems Work
Unit 10 Ecology Energy, Cycles, & Human Impact By: Brandy McClain.
Chapter 5: How Ecosystems Work
Chapter 3: The Biosphere
Ecology and our World Ecology The study of interactions between living things and their environment Levels in Ecology 1. Individual A single member of.
Chapter 3: The Biosphere
Chapter 3 The Biosphere. 3-1 What Is Ecology? Interactions & Interdependence Ecology – study of interactions among organisms & between organisms and their.
ECOLOGY The SHORT version BioH Ch Energy Flow PRODUCERS  Autotrophs  Photosynthesis  Chemosynthesis Energy flows THROUGH an ecosystem 2.
How Ecosystems WorkSection 1 Section 1: Energy Flow in Ecosystems Preview Bellringer Objectives Life Depends on the Sun From Producers to Consumers An.
Chapter 5 Review.
Section 1: Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Ecology Review Living things do not live in vacuums, their daily lives are based on _interactions_ with both _living_ and _nonliving_ things. What is an.
AP Biology Ecosystems. AP Biology Essential questions  What limits the production in ecosystems?  How do nutrients move in the ecosystem?  How does.
Unit 10 Ecology Energy, Cycles, & Human Impact. Where does most of the energy in an ecosystem originate from? The sun is the main energy source for life.
34-1 Living things do not live in vacuums, their daily lives are based on _______________ with both living and nonliving things. What is an ecosystem?
The Biosphere. Warm Up April 17  What is a predator?  What is a herbivore?  What is a carnivore?
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Warm Up Section 5.1: Energy Flow in Ecosystems What Powers Life?
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Life Depends on the Sun Energy from the sun enters an ecosystem when.
Ecology.
Chapter 5 How Ecosystems Work.
Chapter 3: How Ecosystems Work Section 3.1: Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
How Ecosystems WorkSection 1 Chapter 5 How Ecosystems Work Section 1: Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Energy Flow in Ecosystems Environmental Science Chapter 5, Section
 the transfer of energy and matter in the form of food when one organism eats another organism.
Biodiversity and Energy Flow Environmental Science Mr. Nelson.
The Biosphere.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Warm Up Section 5.1: Energy Flow in Ecosystems What Powers Life?
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?
Chapter 3: The Biosphere What is ecology?. Ecology Ecology – the study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment Interdependence.
WARM UP  What do you call the first level of a food pyramid? –Primary consumer –Producer –Secondary consumer –Tertiary consumer.
2. Name two of the four biogeochemical cycles.
How Ecosystems WorkSection 1 CHAPTER 5 HOW ECOSYSTEMS WORK.
How Ecosystems Work Chapter 5 Environmental Science.
Biology Ecology Unit. Energy in Ecosystems  Consumers: get their energy by eating other living or once- living resources such as plants or animals 
Energy Flow in Ecosystems Chapter 3. Life Depends on the Sun Plants, algae, and some bacteria –Photosynthesis –Convert solar energy from sun into food.
How Ecosystems WorkSection 1 How Ecosystems Work Chapter 5.
 Photosynthesis – energy from the sun enters an ecosystem when a plant uses sunlight to make sugar molecules.  From Producers to Consumers ◦ A producer.
Section 5-1: Energy Flow in an ecosystem. Objectives: Describe how energy is transferred from the sun to producers and then to consumers. Describe one.
Unit 2 Ecology Ch. 5 How Ecosystems Work. Section 5-1: Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Chapter Five: How Ecosystems Work
Ecosystems All the living and non living Components of an environment.
Ch 5. How Ecosystems Work Section 1- Energy flow in ecosystems
Section 1: Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Life Depends on the Sun Energy from the sun enters an ecosystem when plants use light energy to make sugar molecules. This happens through a process called.
How Ecosystems Work.
Chapter 5 How Ecosystems Work
Chapter 5 How Ecosystems Work.
How Ecosystems Work.
Ecology.
Ecosystems and Energy Flow
Unit 2 Ecology Ch. 5 How Ecosystems Work.
The Niche a way of life or a role in an ecosystem.
Biology Ecology Jeopardy.
What is Ecology? The study of how organisms interact with each other and their environment. Environmental conditions include: Biotic factors (living) Abiotic.
Chapter 5 How Ecosystems Work
Section 5.1: Energy Flow in Ecosystems What Powers Life?
Ecolog List three plants or animals and the animals that eat them. Also list any plants you know of that eat animals. Be sure to think about animals.
Section 1: Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Page 12 in notebook CONCEPT QUIZ #7
Energy Flow In Ecosystems
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 5 How Ecosystems Work

Section 1 Energy Flow in Ecosystems

Energy Flows in Ecosystems Most organisms depend on the sun for energy. Producers get their energy from the sun through photosynthesis and then consumers eat those producers. Photosynthesis: 6 CO2 + 6 H2O (+ sunlight)  C6H12O6 + 6 O2 (+ energy)

An autotroph can make its own food. Producers are also called autotrophs. Consumers are also called heterotrophs. An autotroph can make its own food. Most autotrophs use photosynthesis to get their energy. Some autotrophs use chemosynthesis to get their energy like the ones that live in deep-ocean ecosystems. A heterotroph gets its energy by eating others. A heterotroph breaks down the food it eats and turns it into energy through cellular respiration.

What eats what Herbivores eat only plants. Carnivores eat other consumers. Omnivores eat both. Decomposers break down dead organisms.

Each step in a food chain is called a trophic level. FOOD CHAINS FOOD WEBS Are a linear sequence showing how energy is transferred from one organism to another Show the many feeding relationships that are possible in an ecosystem Each step in a food chain is called a trophic level.

Energy Pyramids Producers form the base of the pyramid. Energy is lost as you move up the pyramid. Only 10% of the energy goes to the primary consumers, secondary consumers, and tertiary consumers.

That is all for 5.1 Time for quiz 1.

Section 2 The Cycling of Materials

Matter cycles through an ecosystem. Carbon cycles between the atmosphere, land, water, and organisms. Carbon is the essential component of life.

Humans affect the carbon cycle By burning fossil fuels and cutting down trees. This could lead to climate change.

The Nitrogen Cycle Nitrogen is cycled between the atmosphere, bacteria, and other organisms. Bacteria plays a very important role in nitrogen fixation and denitrification.

Nitrogen cycle could not happen without bacteria! NITROGEN FIXATION DENITRIFICATION When bacteria converts nitrogen gas into ammonia or some nitrate. When bacteria converts ammonia or nitrate back into nitrogen gas. Nitrogen cycle could not happen without bacteria!

The Phosphorus Cycle Is the process of moving phosphorus from the environment to organisms then back to the environment. It happens when rocks erode or ocean sediment makes it back to land.

Human affect the phosphorus cycle Excess use of fertilizers leads to accelerated eutrophication Burning coal leads to acid precipitation

That’s all for 5.2 Time for quiz 2

Section 3 How Ecosystems Change

Ecological Succession Is the gradual process of change and replacement of some or all the species in a community. The hardwood trees show the climax community when all factors are in balance.

There are two types of succession Primary happens when there is no life or soil intact. Examples: Glacier retreats or volcano erupts. Secondary happens when there is some life or soil intact. Examples:Old-field succession that occurs after farmland is abandoned, floods and forest fires.

Pioneer Species Are the first organisms to colonize an area and begin the process of ecological succession Lichens are an example of pioneer species. They break down the rock and begin the formation of soil.

That is all for 5.3 Time for quiz 3.