
Ecosystems movement of energy
Presentation
•
Science
•
9th - 12th Grade
•
Easy
michelle berwick
Used 5+ times
FREE Resource
15 Slides • 17 Questions
1
Food chains and webs
2
LEARNING FOCUS
Introducing a new species may
disrupt the balance in an ecosystem
31
SUCCESS CRITERIA
✔ I can use a food web to determine
trophic levels of organisms
3
FOOD WEBS
ALL LIVING THINGS REQUIRE ENERGY
32
Living things can be broken up into three categories:
•Organisms that make their own food
•Organisms that eat other organisms
•Organisms that break down dead things
4
Source of energy
The Sun is our source of heat and light energy and is crucial to the continuation of life on Earth. Plants, algae and some plankton use energy from the Sun to help them make the food they need for life. This process is called photosynthesis. The main products of photosynthesis are simple sugars, such as glucose, and oxygen. Organisms that can carry out photosynthesis are called producers.
All life on Earth depends on the Sun and producer organisms.
5
PRODUCERS
PRODUCES ARE PART OF THE FIRST TROPHIC
LEVEL
38
•Producers are organisms that make their
own food by using energy from the Sun.
•They do this by photosynthesising
•Plants, algae and other singled-celled
organisms are known as producers.
•Other organisms consume producers to gain
energy from them. Without producers, other
organisms would not be able to survive.
6
Consumers
All other organisms on Earth cannot make their own food to then make energy and therefore must eat other living things. These organisms are called consumers. Humans, grasshoppers, cows, monkeys, dogs, worms, frogs and snakes are examples of consumers.
The diagram below is called a food chain. It shows the feeding relationships among four organisms. One organism provides food for the second; the second provides food for the third and so on.
7
Decomposers
8
9
10
CONSUMER
S
39
11
Multiple Choice
Organism that creates their own food.
Organism that eat other organisms for energy
Organism that eat other dead organisms
12
Multiple Choice
Organism that creates their own food.
Organism that eat other organisms for energy
Organism that eat other dead organisms
13
Multiple Choice
Organism that creates their own food.
Organism that eat other organisms for energy
Organism that eat other dead organisms
14
FOOD CHAINS MAKE UP FOOD WEBS
34
15
FOOD
WEBS
FOOD WEBS INCORPORATE DIFFERENT FOOD
CHAINS
•Food chains and webs show the relationships between producers,
consumers and decomposers
•They are a visual way of showing who eats what.
•The direction of the flow of energy in a food chain is shown by
the direction of the arrow.
33
16
Remember:
The arrows point
to the organism
that is doing the
eating.
SIMMILARITIES:
•Both visual ways of showing
who eats what in an ecosystem.
DIFFERENCES:
•Food chains show one predator-prey
pathway.
•Food webs show more than one food
chain occurring at once.
17
Multiple Choice
*Remember Humans are on the top of all food chains because we do not get hunted.
Grass
Grasshopper
Mouse
Owl
18
Multiple Choice
Grass
Grasshopper
Mouse
Ow
19
Multiple Choice
Grass
Grasshopper
Mouse
Ow
20
Multiple Choice
Grass
Grasshopper
Mouse
Ow
21
Multiple Choice
Fish
Grass
Grasshopper
Hawk
22
Multiple Choice
Fish
Grass
Grasshopper
Hawk
23
TROPHIC LEVELS
•The trophic level of
an organism is the
position it occupies in
a food web.
•An energy pyramid is
another way to
show energy
flow from one trophic
level to another.
24
ENERGY
FLOW
ONLY 10% OF THE ENERGY IN ONE TROPHIC
LEVEL IS TRANSFERRED TO THE NEXT.
37
•The rest is lost to the environment as heat or waste products.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5XhbhqOL_c
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tn0_L-8amjM
25
Multiple Choice
Producers
Primary Consumers
Secondary Consumers
Tertiary Consumers
26
Multiple Choice
1%
10%
50%
100%
27
Multiple Choice
predator
competitor
decomposer
producer
28
Multiple Choice
Food-eating
Trophic
Sunlight
Energy
29
Multiple Choice
trophic level
food pyramid
predator-prey relationship
food web
30
Multiple Choice
All energy in ecosystems starts here:
the producers
the clouds
the sun
the consumers
31
Multiple Choice
A nonliving part of an ecosystem
nonlimiting factor
limiting factor
biotic factor
abiotic factor
32
Multiple Choice
The overlapping food chains in an ecosystem
food chain
food web
decomposers
producers
Food chains and webs
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