Ecosystems, generally speaking.
What's going to work? Teamwork (or Symbiosis!)
Producers, Consumers and Decomposers...Oh My!
You Are What You Eat?
Photosynthesis!
Broken Chains...food chains, that is!
Ecosystems, generally speaking. | What's going to work? Teamwork (or Symbiosis!) | Producers, Consumers and Decomposers...Oh My! | You Are What You Eat? | Photosynthesis! | Broken Chains...food chains, that is! |
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What are Abiotic Factors? These are non-living parts of an ecosystem Ecosystems, generally speaking. 100 | What is Mutualism? This is when two organisms interact and both benefit. What's going to work? Teamwork (or Symbiosis!) 100 | What are producers? These organisms make their own food, or energy, through a process called photosynthesis. Producers, Consumers and Decomposers...Oh My! 100 | What are herbivores? These consumers eat only plants. You Are What You Eat? 100 | What is Light Energy? This is the type of energy plants take in during the process of photosynthesis. Photosynthesis! 100 | What is the flow of energy? This is what the arrows show in a food chain or food web. Broken Chains...food chains, that is! 100 |
What are Biotic Factors? These are parts of an ecosystem that are living. Ecosystems, generally speaking. 200 | What is parasitism? This is when two organisms interact where one organism benefits and the other is harmed. What's going to work? Teamwork (or Symbiosis!) 200 | What are consumers? These organisms need to eat other organisms to obtain energy. Producers, Consumers and Decomposers...Oh My! 200 | What are carnivores? These consumers eat only animals. You Are What You Eat? 200 | What is carbon dioxide? This is the gas plants need for photosynthesis. Photosynthesis! 200 | The snake ate the predators of the caterpillars, the mice. Without the mice, the caterpillar population grew and ate more of the bush population. A new snake came into an ecosystem where mice ate caterpillars, and caterpillars ate the bushes. The snake ate the mice and the bush population decreased. Why? Broken Chains...food chains, that is! 200 |
What are producers, consumers and decomposers? These are the three main types of organisms found in every ecosystem. Ecosystems, generally speaking. 300 | What is commensalism? This is when two organisms interact, one benefits and the other neither benefits nor harmed. What's going to work? Teamwork (or Symbiosis!) 300 | What are decomposers? These organisms break down dead plants and animals, putting nutrients back into the soil. Producers, Consumers and Decomposers...Oh My! 300 | What are omnivores? These consumers can eat both plants and animals. You Are What You Eat? 300 | What is oxygen? This is what plants produce through photosynthesis that animals need. Photosynthesis! 300 |
Acorn -> Mice -> Snake Without the snakes, the mice population grows, and the trees cannot produce more acorns than there are mice. In a forest ecosystem, mice ate acorns and snakes ate the mice. People removed the snake population to make the forest safer. However, acorns became scarce and new trees were not growing. Explain, using a food chain, why this is. Broken Chains...food chains, that is! 300 |
What is the Sun? This is where most energy on Earth originates. Ecosystems, generally speaking. 400 | What is an example of commensalism? When buffalo kick up dirt, bringing insects to the surface, birds get a free meal. The buffalo is not harmed nor helped. What's going to work? Teamwork (or Symbiosis!) 400 | What are examples are decomposers? Bacteria, worms and fungi Producers, Consumers and Decomposers...Oh My! 400 | What are: Producers, first-level consumer, second-level consumer and third-level consumer? Trophic levels of Grass -> Grasshopper -> Frog -> Hawk You Are What You Eat? 400 | What is chemical energy? This is what kind of energy plants produce. Photosynthesis! 400 | The population of rabbits would increas and the amount of tomato plants would decrease. Consider the following food chain: Sun -> Tomato Plants -> Rabbits -> Hawks What would happen to the other organisms if the hawks were removed from the ecosystem? Broken Chains...food chains, that is! 400 |
What is true of all ecosystems? They all involve a constant transfer of energy. Ecosystems, generally speaking. 500 | What is an example of mutualism? When a butterfly lands on a flower, it gets food. The butterfly then carries pollen on their legs to other flowers, helping the flowers reproduce. What's going to work? Teamwork (or Symbiosis!) 500 | What is an example of a producer, consumer and decomposer (in that order)? Grass, Humans and Bacteria Producers, Consumers and Decomposers...Oh My! 500 | What are producers? This are the first organisms in every food chain, providing energy for the rest of the food chain. You Are What You Eat? 500 | What are the leaves? This is where plants absorb light energy. Photosynthesis! 500 | Without the frogs, the grasshopper population grows so much that they eat all of the grass. Ms. Hartman loves to cook. She decides to make frog leg soup! She goes into an ecosystem where frogs eat grasshoppers and grasshoppers eat the grass. She makes so much frog leg soup, the grass disappears. why is this? Broken Chains...food chains, that is! 500 |
(Individual pictures may vary, arrows must be pointed from what is being eaten to what is eating it. Arrows go from grass to deer and rabbits, arrows from rabbits and deer to wolf)
Make a food web from the following table:
Organism ------- Food Eaten
Wolf ------- Rabbits, Deer
Deer ------- Grass
Rabbits ------- Grass
Ecosystems, generally speaking. |
100 |
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These are non-living parts of an ecosystem |
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