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Trophic Pyramids

Trophic Pyramids

Assessment

Presentation

Mathematics

8th - 10th Grade

Hard

Created by

Joseph Anderson

FREE Resource

7 Slides • 6 Questions

1

Trophic Lesson Math Guided

By Kendrix Okeibunor

2

Multiple Choice

Question image

There are two creatures in the 4th level of the ocean trophic pyramid. What animals could they be and how much energy must each have?

1

Blue Fin Tuna, Great White Shark, about 64 thousand each

2

Blue Fin Tuna, Stingrays, about 32 thousand each

3

Blue Fin Tuna, Great White Shark, about 32 thousand each

4

Great White Shark, Blue Whales, about 64 thousand each

3

​Student workspace

4

Draw

Using your table, draw one producer and one primary consumer that eats that producer.

5

​Student workspace

6

Open Ended

Question image

What are four possible creatures for the second level of the Savannah trophic pyramid? Tell me what the population of each must be.

7

​Student workspace

8

Open Ended

What are three possible creatures for the third level of the Ocean trophic pyramid? Tell me what each of their populations must be.

9

​Student workspace

10

Multiple Choice

Question image

The average farm pig has 544,000 calories, which is 2,300,000 joules of energy. If a wolf consumes 9,000 joules of meat in a day, how many wolves can one pig feed in a week? Assume the wolves eat everything and share fairly.

1

36

2

37

3

60

4

1788

11

​Student workspace

12

Multiple Choice

Question image

The average farm pig has 2,300 kj (kilo-joules) of energy, which is 2,300,000 j (joules). An apple contains 0.5 kj of energy. Suppose you had a machine that could convert 10% of the energy in an apple directly into pork. How many apples would you need to create one pig?

1

46,000

2

5,111

3

Over 1 million

4

115

13

​Student workspace

Trophic Lesson Math Guided

By Kendrix Okeibunor

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