How do organisms get energy?. Getting Energy Food chain – a sequence of connected producers and consumers Producer – an organism that makes its own food.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ecology ecosystem abiotic
Advertisements

VideoVideo Rabbit Why do you think we are watching this video of this rabbit?
B(4-2) How do organisms get energy?
1 st 6 Weeks Vocab Review Food Chain and Food Webs.
Food chains, food webs and the transfer of energy
Feeding Relationships
Energy Flow in Ecosystems. Food chains: show the path of energy through trophic (feeding) levels Energy come from the Energy is not recycled – it decreases.
What is Energy?. Energy is the capacity for action/doing work.
 an organism that makes its own food  an organism that eats other living things to get energy.
Energy Flow in the Ecosystem. Food chain – shows which organisms each which in an ecosystem.
Unit B: Chapter 2 Vocabulary Living Things Depend on One Another.
Ch. 6: Energy in Ecosystems Vocabulary: producer, consumer, herbivore, carnivore, omnivore, decomposer, food chain, food web, energy pyramid.
Activity 6: Food Chains and Food Webs. yrcY5i3s&feature=related (song) yrcY5i3s&feature=related.
TODAY’S LEARNING TARGET #4 I can show relationships of organisms through food chains, webs, and trophic levels. (you will be writing this down tomorrow)
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
Energy Flows Through Ecosystems Sun: Makes all energy on Earth. Producers: Make their own food. Consumers: Get their food by eating other organisms. Decomposers:
Food webs model interactions within the community.
 the transfer of energy and matter in the form of food when one organism eats another organism.
Lesson 6. Producer Living things that make their own food.
Food Chain Notes. Food Chain: A series of events in which one organism eats another and obtains energy Example: Grass -> Rabbit -> Coyote -> Bacteria.
Food Web & Food Chains Quiz 1. an animal that eats only other animals A. consumer B. herbivore C. carnivore D. omnivore.
Basic Life Science Unit 1 Lecture Pages Chapter 12.
Food Web Producers, consumers, & decomposers. Three main components to the food web Producers Consumers Decomposers.
Decomposers are organisms that eat dead or decaying organisms. They carry out the natural process of decomposition. Fungi is the primary and most common.
Energy Transfer in an Ecosystem
Energy Flow in Nature. All organisms need energy to live. Organisms can be divided into three main groups – producers, consumers, and decomposers – based.
Food Chains, Webs, and Pyramids. Ecosystems are divided into different sections called trophic levels Each trophic level represents a transfer of energy.
Vocabulary Chapter 2: Lesson 1
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
16.2 Notes Living Things Need Energy
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Energy Flow.
Energy in an Ecosystem Cornell Notes pg. 151.
Energy in an Ecosystem Lesson 6.
Autotrophs Heterotrophs Consumers Carnivores Herbivores Decomposers
Autotrophs Heterotrophs Consumers Carnivores Herbivores Decomposers
Food Webs.
Types of Organisms.
Ecosystems.
Food Chains Notes                                    
Energy in Ecosystems.
Food Chains Notes                                    
Energy to Live In order to live animals need energy.
Chapter 2 Principles of Ecology
Food Chain By:Parker McCarty.
Living Things Need Energy
Producer-An organism that can make its own food.
4.2 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
3.2: Energy, Producers, & Consumers
Ecosystems and Biomes Chapter 23 Section One.
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
Natural Sciences and Technology Grade 6
Food Chain By: Abby Hickman.
Autotrophs Heterotrophs Consumers Carnivores Herbivores Decomposers
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Ecology Relationships Among Organisms
ENERGY FLOW SB4b.
Energy in an Ecosystem Lesson 6.
Food Pyramids/Food Webs
Food Chain By: Dylan Sage.
By: Casey Harris Food Chain.
Food Chain By: Hayden Rohloff.
Food Chain By: Robert Andrew.
Living Things Need Energy
5.9B Vocabulary.
Energy in the ecosystem
Autotrophs Heterotrophs Consumers Carnivores Herbivores Decomposers
Presentation transcript:

How do organisms get energy?

Getting Energy Food chain – a sequence of connected producers and consumers Producer – an organism that makes its own food Consumer – an organism that eats other organisms

What’s the difference? Herbivore – an animal that eats only plants (rabbits) Carnivore - meat-eating animal (lion) Omnivore - a consumer that eats both plants and animals Scavengers - eat the remains of dead animals (vultures) Decomposers- consumers, usually bacteria and fungi that break down plant and animal wastes and return the nutrients to the soil Primary consumer - only eats plants Secondary consumer - eat primary consumers

Food Web Food web – is a group of connected food chains in an ecosystem –Most organisms eat more than one type of food

Energy Pyramid Energy pyramid- shows that energy is lost at each level of the food chain.

ROAR *Images provided by Google and AltaVista