LIVING SYSTEMS (Animals) 4.5 Vocabulary Review Tara W. Moore Suffolk Public Schools Elementary Lead Science Teacher.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fins Fish body parts used by fish for motion Decomposer Bacteria that breaks down dead organisms Carnivore Meat Eater.
Advertisements

Who’s Who in a Food Chain? Food Chain A food chain tells us what is eaten by what in an ecosystem.
Study, Relax, Sleep, Eat a good breakfast and you will be all set!
Feeding Relationships
Plant & Animal Interdependence Week 9 Directions 1.Prepare your desk for science. 2.Use voice level 0 (no voice) to skim through textbook pgs to.
Ecosystems Vocabulary
Copyright of for more videos,visit us. Full of ingredients to make your child a genius. “Don’t make me read,
Click to begin. Alison Sheppard, Riverside School.
Energy and Matter. Energy Flow Cycle Organisms and Energy Almost all energy on Earth comes from the Sun.
Iram Nandolia Sunesara 1 st Science. An ecosystem for many animals.
Ecosystem PowerPoint By: Christian Gomez Period 7 Science Mr. Sunesara.
Ecosystem Powerpoint By: Ryan Bobbitt Period 7 Science Mr. Sunesara By: Ryan Bobbitt Period 7 Science Mr. Sunesara.
Science: Unit B Chapter 2 Hosted by Mrs. Tweedie.
Ecosystem PowerPoint By: Josselin Benitez Period 4 Science Mr. Sunesara.
Ecosystem Power Point By: Matthew Burkhardt Period 4 Science Mr. Sunesara.
Unit B: Chapter 2 Vocabulary Living Things Depend on One Another.
Life Science – 4 th Grade Producers, Consumers, Decomposers and Food Chains.
EQ: What is an ecosystem? Vocabulary Words Environment Ecosystem Population Community.
Living things depend on one Another
Ecosystems. What is an Ecosystem?  An ecosystem is a plant and animal community made up of living and nonliving things that interact with each other.
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
Energy Flows Through Ecosystems Sun: Makes all energy on Earth. Producers: Make their own food. Consumers: Get their food by eating other organisms. Decomposers:
Ecosystems and Food Chains An ecosystem is all the living and nonliving things in an area, in relation to their environment.
Organism. An individual animal, plant, or single- celled life form.
Food webs model interactions within the community.
A food chain tells us what is eaten by what in an ecosystem.
Lesson 6. Producer Living things that make their own food.
Food Web & Food Chains Quiz 1. an animal that eats only other animals A. consumer B. herbivore C. carnivore D. omnivore.
The main source of energy for life on Earth comes from the Sun. Plants use light energy from the sun to make food.
LIFE SCIENCE VOCABULARY ORGANISMS AND ENERGY TRANSFER.
Energy Flow in Ecosystems. Energy AAll living things need energy to grow and to carry out their activities. TThey get this energy from their food.
Food Web Producers, consumers, & decomposers. Three main components to the food web Producers Consumers Decomposers.
Ecosystem PowerPoint Ecosystem PowerPoint By: Joshua Gicana Period 5 Science Mr. Sunesara.
A producer is an organism that gets its energy from the sun. Example: sunflower plant.
Vocabulary: Photosynthesis, Chemosynthesis Food Chain Food Web Energy Pyramid.
Energy Transfer in an Ecosystem
Energy in an Ecosystem Developed by Trent Voyles.
Ecosystems Review for Quiz #3 (Notes 6-21)
Let’s find out some basic terms
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
Who’s Who in the Ecosystem?
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
A living thing, such as a plant, that can makes its own food
A living thing, such as a plant, that can makes its own food
Diversity of life form Ecological niche.
Producers, Consumers, Decomposers
Energy in an Ecosystem Lesson 6.
Energy Roles in Ecosystems
Energy in the ecosystem
Ecology and our Ecosystems
Energy in Ecosystems.
Energy to Live In order to live animals need energy.
Ecosystem.
Producer-An organism that can make its own food.
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
A living thing, such as a plant, that can makes its own food
Food Chain By: Abby Hickman.
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
ECOSYSTEMS Kendall Greene.
Energy in an Ecosystem Lesson 6.
Energy Cycle.
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
Food Chain By: Robert Andrew.
5.9B Vocabulary.
LIVING SYSTEMS (Animals) 4.5
Presentation transcript:

LIVING SYSTEMS (Animals) 4.5 Vocabulary Review Tara W. Moore Suffolk Public Schools Elementary Lead Science Teacher

Structural Adaptations Draw a picture of an animal that has a structural adaptation. Label the structural adaptation and write how the animal uses the adaptation.

List two structural adaptations for the fish and tell how they allow the organism to succeed in its environment.

Behavioral Adaptations Draw a picture of an animal that has a behavioral adaptation. Label the behavioral adaptation and write how the animal uses the adaptation.

Habitat Below is a picture of a tropical fish. Draw a picture and write a description of its habitat. (Remember an organism’s habitat provides food, water, shelter, and space.)

Producers ALL LIVING THINGS NEED ENERGY FROM FOOD. Green plants are the only living things that can make their own food. They are called producers. A food chain always begins with a producer.

Consumers Animals are consumers because they eat plants or other animals to get their energy. The first consumer in a food chain is an herbivore (an animal that eats only plants).

Consumers The next consumer is a carnivore (an animal that eats only other animals). A carnivore may be eaten by a larger carnivore.

Consumers A food chain sometimes includes a consumer that is an omnivore (an animal that eats both plants and animals).

Decomposers Decomposers are consumers that break down dead plants and animals. They return materials stored in dead plants and animals to the soil, water, and air. Then green plants use the materials to make food.

Food Chain

Use the following producers, consumers, and decomposers to draw a food chain. Raccoon Grass Earthworm Mushroom Wolf Moth Bear Snake Mouse

Food Web Using the same animals from your food chain create a food web. (Try to use as many of the animals as you can.)

Niches Below is a picture of a butterfly. How does its niche change throughout its life cycle? During its life cycle, an organism’s niche may change. For example, what an animal eats, what eats it, and other relationships will change.

Your Niche What is your niche in your community? What was it when you were two years old? How has your niche changed over the years? Will it continue to change? Explain.

Human Impact on Ecosystems List two positive influences humans have made on ecosystems. List two negative influences humans have made on different ecosystems.

Closing Activity Use the following words in a sentence to summarize the unit of study about Living Systems. (Be creative.) Life CycleHumans HabitatEcosystem NicheOrganism