Indiana Standard: 3
? What does The Circle of Life
Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration Photosynthesis
Glycolysis Producer Produces it’s own energy. Also called an “autotroph”
and Transfer of Energy Consumers Get energy by eating other living things and are also called “heterotrophs”
and Transfer of Energy
Ecosystem Includes all living organisms, non- living things and climate in a given area.
and Transfer of Energy Ecosystem What is a “given” area? Give some examples of an ecosystem.
and Transfer of Energy Food Chain Food Web
and Transfer of Energy Types of Consumers: Herbivores - Eat only plants
and Transfer of Energy Types of Consumers: Carnivores - Eat only animals
and Transfer of Energy Types of Consumers: Omnivores - Eat both plants and animals
and Transfer of Energy Types of Consumers: Detritivores - Eat dead organic matter
and Transfer of Energy Types of Consumers: Decomposers - Break down organic matter
and Transfer of Energy Food Chain Food Web
and Transfer of Energy Food Chain Food Web
and Transfer of Energy
Producers
and Transfer of Energy Primary Consumers
and Transfer of Energy Secondary Consumers
and Transfer of Energy Tertiary Consumers
and Transfer of Energy Quaternary Consumers
LAB
and Transfer of Energy Food Chain Food Web
LAB
in an Indiana Ecosystem corn clover soybeans acorns
in an Indiana Ecosystem cottontail rabbit deer grasshopper
in an Indiana Ecosystem blue jay raccoon fox coyote
in an Indiana Ecosystem frog
in an Indiana Ecosystem earth worms maggots
in an Indiana Ecosystem bacteria fungi
and Transfer of Energy Trophic means “related to feeding and nutrition”.
and Transfer of Energy The pyramid shape illustrates less nutrition and energy available at each trophic level.
and Transfer of Energy Energy is used up by metabolism and lost by heat so just 10% transfers from level to level.
Share Characteristics Made of Cells Grow and Develop Adapt to Surroundings Reproduce Maintain Homeostasis Respond to Stimulus Obtain & Use Energy - “Metabolism”
Metabolism The sum of the chemical processes in an organism that make, maintain and destroy material, and the sum of chemical processes that make and release energy.
Glycolysis
and Transfer of Energy Producers = 100%
and Transfer of Energy Primary Consumers = 10%
and Transfer of Energy Secondary Consumers = 1%
and Transfer of Energy Tertiary Consumers =.1%
and Transfer of Energy Quaternary Consumers =.01%
Indiana Department of Education. (2010). Standards. Retrieved from Indiana Department of Education: BiologyI.pdf Stephen Norwicki, P. (2012). Biology. Orlando, Florida: Houghton Miller Harcourt Publishing Company.