Midterm review Lesson

MONDAY MID-TERM REVIEW
Open up your study guide in Canvas

Next slide, ready? What is one animal you would find in the Savannah?

Draw

What animals are in a Savanna grassland biome

AMAZON FOOD CHAIN

• The exit ticket from Friday was a food chain in the Amazon Estuary, what is

true about the pink dolphins eating shrimp in that order.

👍 10% is lost to the surroundings through metabolism

🦈90% is transferred to the next trophic level

🛸10% is transferred to the next trophic level

🧉 100% is transferred to the next trophic level

Multiple Choice

What is true about the pink dolphins eating shrimp in that order.

• 👍 10% is lost to the surroundings through metabolism

• 🦈90% is transferred to the next trophic level

• 🛸10% is transferred to the next trophic level

• 🧉  100% is transferred to the next trophic level

10% RULE ENERGY PYRAMID

•The ten percent rule of energy transfer states

that each level in an ecosystem only gives 10% of
its energy to the levels above it. This law explains
much of the structural dynamics of ecosystems
including why there are more organisms at the
bottom of the ecosystem pyramid compared to
the top. To understand this further, let's look at
the structure of an ecosystem pyramid.

DYNAMICS OF AN
ECOSYSTEM (FOOD
WEBS)

• What is the term to

the missing piece
of the food web?
•What happens if
the missing piece
really was
missing?

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC

2 question challenge

Dropdown

The ​

Select answer

trophic level is missing from the energy ​

Select answer

Open Ended

In three sentences explain, What happens to the energy pyramid if the producers were taken out of it(energy pyramid).

1. 1. what happens to the level above the producers

2. 2. what happens according to the ten percent rule

3. 3. What is the outcome to the energy(oxygen or glucose) in the trophic level

DID YOU MENTION

• The food web would fall apart because producers

make the energy available to the ecosystem.

• Hot Question: what would happen if the
primary consumer would I
disappear

READY FOR THE POWER OF

8

• The next slide is going to have eight knowledge

tasks that will empower you to destroy the
mighty Mid-term Monster this week.

•Ready?

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

10 points

5 points

Know the difference between carnivore and
herbivore

What are the green house gases?

How does biodiversity effect humans?

What helps plants absorb nitrogen?

Where does the nitrogen come from before plants
use it?

What is an abiotic factor?

What content would make up an ecosystem?

Know the levels of organization.

What is the 10% rule

What the difference between keystone species
and endangered species

Know the importance of wetlands

Know the difference between

What is the effect of El Nino

Where does El Nino effect?

Match

Match the following

carnivore

herbivore

detritivore

first level of the ecological heirarchy

second level of the ecological heirarchy

• carnivore

• herbivore

• detritivore

• first level of the ecological heirarchy

• second level of the ecological heirarchy

STUDY GUIDE

• Make sure it is submitted for a grade

• Assessment too

• SLC

Multiple Choice

What is wetland important for

• They provide a place for predators to find prey

• wetlands provide absorption of excess nutrients, sediments, and minerals before they reach rivers

• Wetlands make more nutrients, sediments, and minerals to make eutriphication happen in bigger bodies of water

• fasting moving body of fresh water

Jamboard follow along

El Nino what areas are effected by it? Which way does the tradewinds travel?

Multiple Choice

What can be identified about ice ages

• Ice ages are a long-term climate change that occurs every 100,000 years

• Ice ages only happened once and never again

• Ice ages are a short-term climate change every 100,000 years

• Ice ages are long-term climate change every 100 years

JAMBOARD EXIT TICKET