IMPORTANCE OF PLANTS TO HUMAN LIFE Topic # 2011 Melissa Moser.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Plant Parts - Leaves 2001 AgriTeach.comTM (12901ms)

Advertisements

David Hickey. We love trees because Trees soak up carbon dioxide.

How Are Plants and Animals Different? Animals cannot make their own food. Plants can make their own food.

Day 1 EVERYONE NEEDS TREES. Trees… time to think! 1. Draw a tree on the space provide in your guided notes (make it extra pretty ) 2. Label as many parts.

Ultimate Chemical Reactions Mr. King 6,7 & 8th Science.

IMPORTANCE OF PLANTS TO HUMAN LIFE Topic # 2011 Matt Jakubik.

 Necessary materials: PowerPoint Guide Teacher Information!

Plants and Plant Products Science SOL 2.8. Plants provide many useful products and materials, which benefit human beings as well as other living things.

Did you eat any seeds this morning?. Plants produce seeds Also have gametophyte and sporophyte stage, but both occur in one plant Pollen can be transported.

Life Support for Plants

The Role of Decomposers in the Ecosystem

EVERYBODY NEEDS TREES. Trees… time to think! 1. Draw a tree on the space provided in your guided notes 2. Label the parts of the tree that you know. 3.

Chapter 27 The Importance of Plants. Plant Cultivation Fewer than 20 plant species provide more than 90% of our food supply. Selective breeding is process.

Cell Energy Photosynthesis Cellular Respiration Fermentation How do cells obtain the energy required to function properly?

Chapter 27 Table of Contents Section 1 Plants and People

The Most Important Plant Products on Earth By Bakari Hargett-Robinson.

FOOD FROM THE SUN animals eat plants to get energy, other animals eat these animals, plants produce their own food from the sun.

313.T1 Model Agricultural Core Curriculum: Supplement University of California, Davis Importance of Plants to Man Plants are important to people because.

What are the perfect conditions for growing a bean plant? How can we find out?

How Do Living Things Get Energy? By: Mr. Hearn. Objective Energy is transferred to living things through the food they eat. Student knows examples of.

The Role of Cultivated Plants in the Living World Crop Science 1 Fall 2004.

Forests are a very important part of our existence. They provide us with many of the things we need to survive. That is why we have to preserve them.

Photosynthesis Table of Contents 1.Science Process Skills Parts of a Cell # 3.Classifying.

Cell Energy. Energy from the sun Plants use the sun’s energy to make sugar. The sugar is called “glucose”. Glucose is stored in the plant and used by.

Did you eat any seeds this morning?. Plants produce seeds Also have gametophyte and sporophyte stage, but both occur in one plant Pollen can be transported.

Plants Photosynthesis and inheritance Topic Target:

Who’s Who in a Food Chain?

Photosynthesis How plants provide us with food/Glucose and Oxygen Photosynthesis How plants provide us with food/Glucose and Oxygen.

Photosynthesis and Energy Transfer in Organisms

LIGHT AND COLOR.

Photosynthesis Photosynthesis. What is photosynthesis? The process plants use to make their own food Photosynthesis takes place in the leaves Plants’

Photosynthesis Photosynthesis Grade 4 Science SOL 4.4 Grade 4 Science SOL 4.4.

Photosynthesis & Respiration

The molecule that supplies energy for cellular activities.

Classification What makes something alive?. What do living things need to survive? Oxygen Oxygen Water Water Food Food Shelter Shelter Climate Climate.

What do plants provide for humans?

Renewable, flow, and non- renewable.  A renewable resource is a resource that can regrow or reproduce as long as it is not overused  We use renewable.

The Role of Decomposers in the Ecosystem

PHOTOSYNTHESIS.

Why are plants important???

Natural Resources.

Who’s Who in a Food Chain?

Elementary Science Class: Five Chapter One Our Environment.

How Do Plants Produce Food?

Photosynthesis.

Photosynthesis & Respiration

Photosynthesis & Respiration

Photosynthesis & Respiration

Photosynthesis.

Natural Sciences and Technology Grade 6

Plant Parts - Leaves What are YOU lookin’ at?

The Role of Decomposers in the Ecosystem

What is the relationship between Photosynthesis and Respiration?

You Try Do People eat fish and other food just because it tastes good? Explain. What happens to the remains of acherfish that decay in the water?

Photosynthesis Grade 4 Science SOL 4.4.

PHOTOSYNTHESIS.

Who’s Who in a Food Chain?

Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration

Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration

Photosynthesis.

Photosynthesis & Cellular Respiration

Photosynthesis.

SUTHERLAND HIGH SCHOOL GRADE 8 NS 2019 CAPS

PHOTOSYNTHESIS.

Photosynthesis Grade 4 Science SOL 4.4.

Mrs. Miller T.C. Walker School Gloucester, Virginia

PHOTOSYNTHESIS.

Food Chains and Food Webs

Food Chains and Food Webs

Photosynthesis & Respiration

Presentation transcript:

IMPORTANCE OF PLANTS TO HUMAN LIFE Topic # 2011 Melissa Moser

Why are plants important? Green plants are the only link between the energy-giving sun and the continuation of the life of man and other animals. Green plants are the only link between the energy-giving sun and the continuation of the life of man and other animals. able to absorb the energy from the sun and store it in plant parts able to absorb the energy from the sun and store it in plant parts

Plants Provide Humans with… Oxygen to animals Oxygen to animals Lawns Lawns Forests and rangeland Forests and rangeland Fiber Fiber Shelter Shelter Changes in elemental energy Changes in elemental energy Other by – products such as: Other by – products such as: Dyes, turpentine, and mulches Dyes, turpentine, and mulches

Plants modify the environment by… Shade Shade Windbreaks Windbreaks Erosion control Erosion control Noise control Noise control Reduction of glare Reduction of glare Beautification Beautification Enriching soils Enriching soils Settling chambers Settling chambers

Research and Non-food products Research--crossbreeding, biotechnology, etc. Research--crossbreeding, biotechnology, etc. Non-food products--medicines, clothing, rubber, perfumes, and spices. Non-food products--medicines, clothing, rubber, perfumes, and spices.

Questions?