1. A Lab Activity Constructing a food web
The Owl Pellet
A Lab Activity
Constructing a food web
PLMN
12/1/2018

2. What is a food web Define the subject matter
State what the audience will learn in this session
Find out any relevant background and interest of the audience
PLMN
12/1/2018

3. Top Predator List the topics to be covered
List the times allotted to each
PLMN
12/1/2018

4. Producers Grass Flowers Dead Leaves Green leaves Text Text Text Text
PLMN
12/1/2018

5. Decomposers
Bacteria and fungi
PLMN
12/1/2018

6. Primary consumers - Herbivores
Insects
Grasshoppers
PLMN
12/1/2018

7. Secondary cosumers Explain details Give an example
Exercise to re-enforce learning
PLMN
12/1/2018

8. Vole
Vole, small rodent confined mostly to the eastern hemisphere. However, several species occur in the United States. The most common American vole is the field, or meadow, mouse; the northern red-backed mouse is found in Alaska and northern Eurasia. The water vole is found in Europe and Asia. Scientific classification: Voles belong to the family Muridae. The field mouse is classified as Microtus pennsylvanicus, the northern red-backed mouse as Clethrionomys rutilus, and the water vole as Arvicola terrestris.
PLMN
12/1/2018

9. Rat, common name for any large member of a family of rodents, with dull-colored, coarse fur; long tails; large ears; and a pointed snout. Rats have extremely powerful teeth, with which they often gnaw through wooden planks to get at stores of food, and they have even been known to bite holes in lead pipes. They are usually nocturnal and live in human habitations, in forests, in deserts, and on seagoing ships. They are extremely prolific, breeding 1 to 13 times a year and producing 1 to 22 young in a litter. Most species of rats are herbivorous, but some are omnivorous.
Rat
PLMN
12/1/2018

10. What do I eat? Insects Voles Rats Mice Shrews Gophers Lizzards Worms
Grasshoppers
Beetles
Moths
Bacterial and fungi
PLMN
12/1/2018