Raccoon Hyena Ticks Vulture Fleas Lice

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Producers, Consumers, and Decomposers 3.3. Producers All living things get energy from food Producers make their own food They are called Autotrophs Most.
Advertisements

Section 1 Interactions Among Living Things
1 Special Relationships in Wildlife Let’s Learn About Animal Populations and Environments Unit 7, Lesson 6: Animal Populations & Environments.
NOTES - How to Make a Living Energy in the form of food is key to staying alive Every living thing has a certain way to get energy (‘make a living’)
Interdependence of Living Things + =. Producers Organisms that have the ability to produce their own energy (autotrophs). Most producers use the sun’s.
The Food Chain.
AIM: What are the roles of producers consumers and decomposers in an ecosystem? Do Now: 1. Explain the difference between a producer, consumer, scavenger.
Feeding Relationships
Biodiversity, Cycle of Matter, Genetic variation, Flow of Energy Objective: Learn What Factors Make an Ecosystem More Stable Key Words: Biodiversity, Genetic.
Processes of Life (SC.F.1.2) The student describes patterns of structure and function in living things. (2)The student knows how all animals depend.
Food Chains / Webs. What’s to Eat? Producers: produce their own food Plants that carry out photosynthesis Trees, vines, shrubs, ferns, mosses,
Chapter 16 Notes Interactions of Living Things
Chapter 3- Lesson 1.
Energy Flows Trophic Levels and Food Pyramids. Autotrophs A groups of organisms that can use the energy in sunlight to convert water and carbon dioxide.
Science: Unit B Chapter 2 Hosted by Mrs. Tweedie.
Abiotic vs. Biotic. Abiotic = nonliving Biotic = living.
Unit B: Chapter 2 Vocabulary Living Things Depend on One Another.
Competition – two species share a requirement for a limited resource  reduces fitness of one or both species.
Modes of Nutrition Autotrophs have the ability to make their own food by the process of photosynthesis (write the word equation) Some bacteria use chemosynthesis.
Organisms and Environments 5.9A
Activity 6: Food Chains and Food Webs. yrcY5i3s&feature=related (song) yrcY5i3s&feature=related.
Ecosystems: Vocabulary
TODAY’S LEARNING TARGET #4 I can show relationships of organisms through food chains, webs, and trophic levels. (you will be writing this down tomorrow)
Ecology Terms Review. A carnivore that feeds on the bodies of dead organisms.
Within a food chain, some living things create the energy and some use the energy.
Food Webs Within Ecosystems
Principles of Ecology Ecology.
Dependence of Organisms
Species Relationships Read p Ch Species Relationships Interactions that allow organisms to obtain energy and materials for life, and to.
Food Web & Food Chains Quiz 1. an animal that eats only other animals A. consumer B. herbivore C. carnivore D. omnivore.
 There are 2 ways that organisms obtain their energy 1. Producer (aka Autotroph) 2. Consumer (aka Heterotroph)
Basic Life Science Unit 1 Lecture Pages Chapter 12.
Chapter 3: Section 2. What are the six major levels of organization, from smallest to largest, that ecologists commonly study? 1.________________________________.
Food Webs Within Ecosystems Marine, Freshwater, and Terrestrial FOOD WEBS.
Food Web Producers, consumers, & decomposers. Three main components to the food web Producers Consumers Decomposers.
A producer is an organism that gets its energy from the sun. Example: sunflower plant.
Ecosystem All the living and nonliving things in an area. Ecosystems may be small (drop of water) or cover large areas of countries or continents.
How do organisms get energy?. Getting Energy Food chain – a sequence of connected producers and consumers Producer – an organism that makes its own food.
Food Chains and Food Webs Ecology and Ecosystems 6.L.2.1.
Do Now Question Give 5 examples of biotic factors and 5 examples of abiotic factors. 10/2.
Decomposers are organisms that eat dead or decaying organisms. They carry out the natural process of decomposition. Fungi is the primary and most common.
Feeding Relationships. Autotrophs / Producers Make organic (carbon containing) compounds from inorganic compounds “Fix carbon” Carbon dioxide and water.
Interactions Within Ecosystems
Energy Flow Through Ecosystems. Ecosystem and Energy Roles Ecosystem: all living & non-living things that interact in an environment Energy Role in an.
Description: Brief review of trophic levels thus far and assessment work that can be used as class work, quiz, or informal assessment. Goals: Describe.
Energy Transfer in an Ecosystem
Ecosystems Part 2 Trophic Levels.
What are carnivores and omnivores?
HOW DO ORGANISMS GET THEIR ENERGY?
Roles in an Ecosystem?.
Odum - Fundamentals of Ecology
Producers, Consumers and Decomposers
Energy Roles An organism’s energy role is determined by how it obtains energy and how it interacts with other organisms. Each of the organisms in an ecosystem.
Autotrophs Heterotrophs Consumers Carnivores Herbivores Decomposers
Autotrophs Heterotrophs Consumers Carnivores Herbivores Decomposers
How do organisms get energy?
Energy, Producers, and Consumers
Life Science Food Chains.
Living Things Need Energy
FOOD CHAIN A food chain shows how each living thing gets its food.
3.2: Energy, Producers, & Consumers
Energy Flow Through Ecosystems
Autotrophs Heterotrophs Consumers Carnivores Herbivores Decomposers
Autotrophs vs. Heterotrophs
Ecology 101 Energy Transfer.
Living Things Need Energy
FOOD WEB & FOOD CHAIN Show transfer of energy through out an ecosystem. Trophic Level- position on food chain. Trophic Levels 1. Producer 2. Consumer 3.
Habitat – The place where an organism lives out its life
5.9B Vocabulary.
Autotrophs Heterotrophs Consumers Carnivores Herbivores Decomposers
Presentation transcript:

Raccoon Hyena Ticks Vulture Fleas Lice Objective: Understand the Community Interactions in an Ecosystem Key Words: Scavenger, Parasite, Host, Omnivore, Saprophyte What do all these animals have in common? How are they different? Raccoon Hyena Ticks Vulture Fleas Lice

Objective: Understand the Community Interactions in an Ecosystem Key Words: Scavenger, Parasite, Host, Omnivore, Saprophyte PREDATORS Carnivores that kill and consume their prey. Ex: owls, wolves PARASITES Organisms that attack other live organisms but not kill them. Ex: ticks, lice, fleas CARNIVORES Organisms that feed on other animals. Ex: wolves, lions, tigers HERBIVORES Organisms that feed on plants and plants materials. Ex: cows, horses, sheep SCAVENGERS Carnivores that feed on dead animals that they find. Ex: buzzards, vultures, hyena, raccoons SAPROPHYTES or DECOMPOSER Organisms that feed on dead and decaying organisms Ex: bacteria, fungi OMNIVORES Animals that feed on both plants and animals. Ex: human, bear, pig

Objective: Understand the Community Interactions in an Ecosystem Key Words: Scavenger, Parasite, Host, Omnivore, Saprophyte SAPROPHYTES or DECOMPOSER Ex: bacteria, fungi Organisms that feed on plants and plants materials. Ex: cows, horses, sheep Organisms that feed on other animals. Ex: wolves, lions, tigers PREDATORS Ex: owls, wolves Carnivores that feed on dead animals that they find. Ex: Animals that feed on both plants and animals. Organisms that attack other live organisms but not kill them.

Objective: Understand the Community Interactions in an Ecosystem Key Words: Scavenger, Parasite, Host, Omnivore, Saprophyte FOOD NUTRIENTS SAPROPHYTES or DECOMPOSER Ex: bacteria, fungi Organisms that feed on plants and plants materials. Ex: cows, horses, sheep \ Organisms that feed on other animals. Ex: wolves, lions, tigers PREDATORS Ex: owls, wolves Carnivores that feed on dead animals that they find. Ex: Animals that feed on both plants and animals. Organisms that attack other live organisms but not kill them.