1. Tropical Rainforest
By: Roberta Lobo
P.6

2. Biotic Factors (Decomposers)
King Vulture
(scavenger)
(Sarcoramphus papa)
Slime Mold
(Dictyostelium Discoideum)
Jelly Fungus
(Tremella cf. fuciformis)

3. Biotic Factors (Producers)
Banana tree
(Musa acuminata)
Bamboo trees
Coconut tree
(cocos nucifers)

4. Biotic Factors (1st level consumers)
Monkeys
(Platyrrhini)
Parrots
(Psittaciformes)
Insects
(Insecta)

5. Biotic Factors (2nd level consumers)
Fruit Bats
(Pteropodidae)
Red Eyed Tree Frog
(Agakychnis Callidryas)
Iguana
(Iguana, Iguana)

6. Biotic Factors (Tertiary)
Python
(Pythonidae)
Jaguar
(Panthera Onca)

7. Biotic Factors (top level consumers)
Humans
(Homo sapiens)

8. Predator/Prey relationships
The Red Eyed Tree Frog preys on the Insects.
The Jaguar preys on the Monkeys

9. Competition
An example of competition is between the Jaguar and the Python because they are competing for prey since they are the tertiary and they are the ones who have a lot of chances of catching prey.

10. Symbiotic Relationships
Mutualism: An example of mutualism is between insects and jelly fungus, because ants actively create fungus and in return the fungus provides nutrients and shelter for the ant.
Commensalism: An example of commensalism is between a parrot and a tree, because the parrot recieves shelter and protection, but the tree does not get anything in return but it is not harmed.
Parasitism: An example of parasitism is a human and a mosquito. The humans are considered the “host” and the mosquitos are the “parasite”, because the mosquitos feed of the humans blood, but the humans are still harmed by the mosquito

11. Tropical rainforest Biome Biome
Abiotic Factors
Day length: 29 hours
Year length: 365 days
Precipitation: centimeters per year
Temperature: 34-20C
Sunlight: Few sunlight, because of the high trees
Soil: It is somewhat wet and it has a lot of nutrients
Temperature
Sunlight
Rocks
Water

12. Food Web

13. Sources… Google Images
ical_rain_forests
scavengers_.html
nforest
_tropical_rainforest
Web