P RAIRIE B IOME Sarah S, Sarah M, Adam S, James H Image By:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Food Webs BACK NEXT.
Advertisements

Biotic Factors: The living parts of an ecosystem..
How Abiotic and Biotic forms help the Biome: Biotic (living) forms, such as birds and fish, help the ecosystem. They provide food for the other animals.
Food Webs and Energy Pyramids. Objectives Identification of the feeding relationships of animals in an ecosystem Tracing the flow of energy and nutrients.
Intro to Ecology. A. Population 1. What level of organization in ecology describes an individual form of life, such as a plant, animal, bacterium, protist,
FOOD CHAINS PRAIRIEVS.FOREST PRAIRIE Describe four things the prairie dogs need to live that they obtain from their habitat.
Interdependence of Living Things + =. Producers Organisms that have the ability to produce their own energy (autotrophs). Most producers use the sun’s.
Chapter 3 Interactions in Ecosystems
BY: Matt Bachand, Caty Hemming, and Travis McCall.
Biome/Ecosystem Bingo Science Ms. Keegan. The name of a tertiary consumer Lion.
P RAIRIE B IOME Sarah S, Sarah M, Adam S, James H Image By:
Study, Relax, Sleep, Eat a good breakfast and you will be all set!
Tropical Rainforest: Zoologist Mrs. Brown Phillip Weinstein
Food Chains.
Ecosystem A place with living and nonliving things.
Energy Flow in the Ecosystem. Food chain – shows which organisms each which in an ecosystem.
Iram Nandolia Sunesara 1 st Science. An ecosystem for many animals.
Ecosystem PowerPoint By: Christian Gomez Period 7 Science Mr. Sunesara.
Vocabulary of Instruction:
EQ: What is an ecosystem? Vocabulary Words Environment Ecosystem Population Community.
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
This is a song about food chains, food chains, food chains This is a song about food chains and living things on Earth.
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
Ecosystem Notes Organism: a living thing
Biome Research By: Zion Rogers.  Location: Grasslands are located in every continent except for Antarctica.  Description: Large rolling terrains of.
Zoologist By: Lauren.
Grassland – Prairies Zoologist By Joshua Bashur. Herbivores of the Prairie White-Tailed Jack Rabbit BisonMonarch Butterfly Environmental Adaptations:
/event/article/id/50148/p ublisher_ID/5/#sthash.DZO FXL4y.dpuf Image: /w/page/ /Vermi composting%20in%20Pap.
Ecology Monday March 27, Website to help you study biology term
Ecology. Ecology: The study of living things and the way they live in their environment.
Aim: How do consumers obtain their food? Briefly describe what you see is taking place in the image on the left.
Food Web & Food Chains Quiz 1. an animal that eats only other animals A. consumer B. herbivore C. carnivore D. omnivore.
Interactions with Ecosystems Notes for Test. Abiotic: a non-living factor that affects an ecosystem (ie. rain, water, sunlight) Biotic: a living factor.
Abiotic/ Biotic. Abiotic Non living factors in an ecosystem, that an organism depends on.
Essential Question Lesson 2
Ecosystem PowerPoint Ecosystem PowerPoint By: Joshua Gicana Period 5 Science Mr. Sunesara.
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.
Ecosystems –A community of all the living organisms and their interactions with each other and the non-living things in the environment.
Interactions of Living Things. The environment consists of: Biotic Factors (living things) – Plants – Animals – Bacteria, fungi, protists Abiotic Factors.
ECOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS. Ecology l The study of relationships between organisms and their environment.
WHAT IS A HABITAT?. WHERE AN ANIMAL LIVES WHAT IS A PREDATOR? WHAT IS PREY? A predator is an animal that lives by killing and eating other animals. Prey.
ENVIRONMENT /ECOLOGY. Ecology: the study of the interactions between plants and animals Biotic: Living factors in the environment. E.g.: Animals, Plants,
Ecology Terms The ones you have to know. Producer: An organism that can make its own food for energy.
Producers ALL producers are plants Grass Trees Flowers Plankton.
Let’s find out some basic terms
Chapter 3 Interactions in Ecosystems
Food Webs BACK NEXT.
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
EQ: What is an ecosystem?
Investigating Ecosystems
An Introduction To Ecosystems
Producers, Consumers, Decomposers
Interdependence of Living Things
Food Webs.
Introduction to Ecology
Aim: Energy & Nutrients in Ecosystems
Life Science Food Chains.
Energy to Live In order to live animals need energy.
The Interdependence of Living Things
FOOD CHAIN A food chain shows how each living thing gets its food.
Food Chains and Food Webs
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
Food chains By Elena De Fraja 25/9/06.
Food Webs BACK NEXT.
Food Webs BACK NEXT.
Food Webs BACK NEXT.
Energy Pyramid SPI 2.2 Interpret how materials and energy are transferred through an ecosystem.
Introduction to Ecosystems
The Organisms of an Ecosystem
Presentation transcript:

P RAIRIE B IOME Sarah S, Sarah M, Adam S, James H Image By:

D ECOMPOSER k.com/event/article /id/50148/publishe r_ID/5/#sthash.DZ OFXL4y.dpuf Image: s.com/w/page/ /Vermicompos ting%20in%20Pap aya%20Production % A decomposer in the prairie biome is the earthworm. A type of Earthworm that lives in prairies in the night crawler. The soil in that biome is apparently heavy in organic material. These worms create something called micro pores, which help plants. Earthworms create castings, which help with the growth of microbial. These casting have nitrate, phosphorus, magnesium, potassium and calcium. There urine makes a good fertilizer.

A BIOTIC B IOTIC These factors help the animals who live on the prairie because biotic items, like the grass, is used as food or camouflage. Abiotic items, items which are not alive, such as the parts of the soil that are rock or clay, help these animals because they help let plants grow, and provide protection for burrowing animals. Research From:

ml Which is a herbivore? Which is an omnivore? Which is a carnivore?

ml Which is a herbivore? Which is an omnivore? Which is a carnivore?

Which is a herbivore? Which is an omnivore? Which is a carnivore?

Which is a herbivore? Which is an omnivore? Which is a carnivore?

Which is a herbivore? Which is an omnivore? Which is a carnivore?

Which is a herbivore? Which is an omnivore? Which is a carnivore?

Grass Producer Prairie Dog Primary Consumer Black Footed Ferret Secondary Consumer Plant Material Producer Prairie Shrew Primary Consumer Franklin’s Ground Squirrel Secondary Consumer Black Footed Ferret gclassroom.or g/teachers/les son/prairie.pdf ow.com/about _ _foo d-chain- prairie- dog_.html ebraska.ne.go v/wildlife/progr ams/projectwil d/pdf/PPT_pdf s/Prairies%20 &%20Prairie% 20Food%20W ebs%20Power Point.pdf

F EATURES FOR SURVIVAL In the prairie, some herbivores have broad teeth with flat tops, designed for eating grasses. Other animals, like prairie dogs' have their front limbs designed to be able to dig and burrow in the flat earth that covers this biome. Some animals have developed to be nocturnal, as to deal with this. This ability can help conceal them from predators. Finally, like the ground squirrel: Some animals have developed furs that blend in with the grasses, of that place. Do you see that there are two in the picture?