Food Chain & Food Web defined - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 74
About This Presentation
Title:

Food Chain & Food Web defined

Description:

Food Chain & Food Web defined: A food chain shows HOW each living thing gets its food. A food web consists of several food chains A food web = multiple food chains – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:444
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 75
Provided by: teacherwe55
Category:
Tags: chain | defined | food | insect | web

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Food Chain & Food Web defined


1
Food Chain Food Web defined
  • A food chain shows HOW each living thing gets its
    food.
  • A food web consists of several food chains
  • A food web multiple food chains

2
Who eats who
3
PRODUCERS plants at the bottom of the food
chainPRIMARY CONSUMER that which eats the
producersSECONDARY CONSUMER that which eats
primary consumerTERTIARY CONSUMER that which
eats secondary consumer
SunThe source of energy
DECOMPOSERS fungi, bacteria speed up the
decaying process of dead animals and plants
4
Test your understanding
  • What does stability of an ecosystem depends on?
    (Only address the food chain and food web
    aspect)
  • Ans the stability of its producers and
    decomposers
  • Explain why stability of producers and
    decomposers are important

5
Illustrate an aquatic food chain and identify
producers, various consumer
  • shark

algae
Zoo plankton
fish
shark
whale
phytoplankton
fish
shark
Zoo plankton
6
Phytoplankton/Zooplankton (Plankton), Clams,
Whelks, Turtles, and Sharks
7
  • Phytoplankton/Zooplankton (Plankton), Clams,
    Whelks, Turtles, and Sharks. 
  • See the next slides for each part of the food
    chain.  
  • Food Chain Plankton
  • Plankton include microscopic plant and animal
    organisms that float or drift in great numbers in
    the ocean. Plankton are the start of most oceanic
    food chains.
  • There are many species of plankton and each has a
    characteristic shape. Plankton may be
    phytoplankton (plant-like organisms - producers)
    or zooplankton (animal-like organisms -
    consumers).
  • Loggerhead turtles eat plankton when they are
    very young and small juveniles. Clams also eat
    plankton

8
ORDER OF FOOD CHAIN
CARNIVORES LIONS, EAGLES
TERTIARY CONSUMERS
CARNIVORES WOLVES, SNAKES
SECONDARY CONSUMERS
PRIMARY CONSUMERS
HERBIVORE DEER, BUNNY
PRODUCERS
PLANTS
9
Categories in food chain
10
(No Transcript)
11
What do decomposers eat?
  • Typically, food webs go like this

remember decomposers receive energy from
all other organisms in an ecosystem
CONSUMER(CARNIVORE)
CONSUMER(HERBIVORE)
CONSUMER(OMNIVORE)
DECOMPOSER
PRODUCER
12
Warm up
  • biotics are _________
  • abiotics are ____ _______
  • name 6 abiotic factors
  • name 10 biotic factors
  • name 3 small biotic factor under water
  • what does recycle mean? give an example in the
    food chain
  • ___________ speed up the process of decay of the
    _______ animals and plants

13
Using the diagram below answer the questions
14
  • in the diagram above
  • the plant is _________
  • phytoplankton is __________
  • cricket is ________
  • zooplankton is _____

15
  • mouse is ________
  • fish is ______
  • snake is ________
  • shark is _______
  • eagle is ________
  • whale is ________
  • if we replace phytoplankton with algae then algae
    would be _____

16
ENERGY IN AN ECOSYSTEM
  • What is an energy pyramid?
  • What is a trophic level?

17
ENERGY PYRAMIDS
  • Energy pyramids show the transfer of energy
    through a food chain
  • the pyramid is made of levels

FISH
SNAIL
GRASS
18
Why are there more herbivores than carnivores?
  • In your group discuss this and come up with an
    answer and explanation
  • HERBIVORES eat plants primary consumers
  • CARNIVORES eat meat secondary, tertiary and
    higher level consumers
  • OMNIVORES eat plants and meat

19
  • The further along the food chain you go, the less
    food (and hence energy) remains available.

TROPHIC LEVEL PYRAMID OF ENERGY
Where do producers get their energy from? Answer
SUN Which of the above categories has the
highest food energy? Answer tress and plants
(PRODUCERS)

20
ANSWER
  • The higher up the pyramid you go the fewer the
    food energy

21
How come less food energy at the top of the
pyramid
  • With your group discuss this, write down your
    explanation and reason
  • Share with class

22
How come less food energy at the top of the
pyramid
  • Because most of the energy gets lost into the
    environment at each link.
  • 90 of the energy is lost to the environment as
    HEAT
  • 10 of the energy is transferred

23
Energy pyramid
24
Knowing producers provide (have)100 of all the
energy in an ecosystem, answer the following
questions
  • How many percent do primary consumers have?
  • How many percent do secondary consumers have?
  • Answer

1
Secondary consumers
10
Primary consumers
producers
25
TROPHIC LEVELS
  • A trophic level is
  • a step in the transfer of energy through an
    ecosystem
  • a level in an energy pyramid

1
10
Primary Consumers
  • Different trophic levels
  • producer
  • consumer
  • primary, secondary, tertiary, quaternary

100
Producers
26
ENERGY PYRAMIDS
  • Energy is lost with each transfer in a food chain
  • 90 of the energy available at a level is
    released to the environment as heat
  • 10 of the energy is incorporated or used

Only about 10 of the energy from a previous
level is passed on to the consumer
27
ENERGY IN AN ECOSYSTEM MINI - QUIZ!
  • All organisms in an ecosystem need _______
    from food to live. An energy ________ shows how
    much food energy is passed from one ________ to
    another through food chains. __________ have the
    largest spot at the base of the pyramid.
    Altogether, only about _____ of the food energy
    at each level gets passed up to the next level.

energy
pyramid
organism
Producers
10
28
Is the food chain isolated? Or are there other
life forms surrounding it?
  • In your group illustrate the food chain you drew
    surrounded by other life forms
  • Identify what eats what
  • Use arrows to show that

29
What happens if your food chain is surrounded by
other life forms?
  • Answer
  • What should we call this
  • Answer

30
Define food web
  • Food web consists of numbers of food chain.
  • Several examples given below
  • Try to count the number of food chains in each

31
FOOD WEBS
  • A food web shows all feeding relationships in an
    ecosystem (made of many food chains)

32
(No Transcript)
33
(No Transcript)
34
Which one will be impacted most by removing coyote
lion
hawk
coyote
rabbit
grass
35
Check for understanding
  • what is the source of energy for producers?
  • what is the source of energy for primary
    consumers?
  • what is the source of energy for decomposers?
  • omnivores eat both _______ and _______
  • herbivores eat ________
  • carnivores eat _______________
  • bacteria, fungai are examples of __________

36
  • percent of energy for primary consumers is
    _______
  • percent of energy for secondary consumers is
    ________
  • from one link to the other link in a food chain
    only 10 of the energy is transferred the rest of
    the energy (the other 90) is lost as _________.
    This results in _________ organism at the lower
    levels and __________ organisms at the higher
    level

37
Warm up
  • Page 507
  • Write down the definitions for
  • Organism, Species, population, community,
    ecosystem, biodiversity
  • Give two examples for each organism, species,
    population, community, ecosystem
  • Name two places with opposite biodiversity (one
    high biodiversity, one low biodiversity
  • Be prepared to share you answers when called on

38
ORGANISM
  • A single living thing

39
species
  • A group of organisms in an ecosystem capable of
    reproduction
  • Examples lion

40
taxonomy
  • The science of finding, describing, classifying,
    and naming organisms

41
population
  • Population is a group of same species occupying
    the same area (location)
  • Or
  • A population is all the organisms that both
    belong to the same species and live in the same
    geographical area.

42
community
  • A community is a group of different species
    (organisms) interacting with each other and
    sharing (populating) the same location (area)
  • a community is a group of interacting species
    sharing a populated environment

43
Ecosystem
  • A community and its environment
  • Ecosystem biotic abiotic
  • Ecosystem community environment

44
What do we need to do to turn in room f203 into
an ecosystem?
  • We have human
  • Have some insect (spiders, etc.)
  • Have air
  • Make a water pond
  • Bring in plants (flowers, trees, etc.) in pot
  • Bring dogs, cats, birds
  • Rocks
  • Decomposers (fungai, bacteria)
  • soil

45
biodiversity
  • The total sum of organisms living in an ecosystem
  • An ecosystem is more biodiverse when
  • a. Higher variety of organisms (more various
    species)
  • b. Greater number of each population
  • (higher number of organisms in each
    species)

46
example
  • There are 1000 different populations on island
    pop. Also, each population is more than 100.
  • There are 10 different populations on island
    song. Each population is about 50.
  • In which of the two ecosystem is the biodiversity
    greater? And why?

47
1. An organisms niche is what it does (job or
role) in its ecosystem 2. Niche is how an
organism uses its environment 3. Organisms with
different niches can divide up the environment
that they are in examples?
48
HABITAT NICHE
  • An organisms habitat is where it lives (home or
    natural environment)
  • examples?
  • When an organisms habitat or niche are changed,
    it can lead to extinction (the local or global
    disappearance of a species)
  • niche or habitat competition

49
biodiversity
  • Watch the biodiversity video

50
Which ecosystem is more biodiverse? Explain your
answer
  • Ecosystem A has three types of plants and 10
    types of consumers
  • Ecosystem B has two types of plants and 6 types
    of consumers
  • Biodiversity variety of species quantity
  • Ecosystem C has 20 grass, 10 rabbits, 4 snakes
  • Ecosystem D has 50 grass, 20 rabbits, 10 snakes

51
(No Transcript)
52
BIODIVERSITY IN ECOSYSTEMS
  • Biodiversity is
  • the sum total of different kinds of organisms
  • the variety of living organisms in an ecosystem
  • ?s (changes) in habitat affect biodiversity
  • ? effect on biodiversity
  • e.g. natural disaster decrease in biodiversity
  • When an ecosystem has more biodiversity
  • it is more stable
  • It is more resilient

53
BIODIVERSITY IN ECOSYSTEMS
  • Two types of organisms based on how they obtain
    energy
  • autotrophs using the sun energy, make their own
    food
  • Producers
  • Do photosynthesis
  • heterotrophs - get energy from other organisms
  • decomposers (recyclers of plant/animal waste)
  • consumers are heterotrophs and are part of the
    cycle
  • The stability of an ecosystem depends on the
    stability of its producers and decomposers. It
    is very important b/c they produce and recycle
    organic material

54
DECOMPOSERS
  • Decomposers recycle organic material through an
    ecosystem

55
Which ecosystem is more biodiverse? Explain your
answer
  • Ecosystem A has three types of plants and 10
    types of consumers
  • Ecosystem B has two types of plants and 6 types
    of consumers
  • Biodiversity variety of species quantity
  • Ecosystem C has 20 grass, 10 rabbits, 4 snakes
  • Ecosystem D has 50 grass, 20 rabbits, 10 snakes

56
Consumers
  • Primary consumers
  • Secondary Tertiary consumers

57
Mini quiz
  • what is the benefit of decomposers
  • how do decomposers benefit the quality of the
    soil?
  • the job or role of an organism in the environment
    is called ________
  • how organisms use their environment is called
    ________

58
  • organism with different niches can _______ ___ an
    environment that they are living in. So they can
    live in the same environment
  • population is made of _______
  • communities are made of different _________
  • species, _________, community, ecosystem
    (environment and the community)
  • ________, population, community, ecosystem

59
  • bacteria, fungai are examples of __________
  • __________ get their energy directly from the
    environment and make their food examples are
    trees, flowers, algae.
  • _______ can not make their own food. examples
    lions, decomposers, human
  • sun is the source of _________
  • total sum of all kinds of different organisms
    living in an ecosystem is called ______

60
TYPES OF CONSUMERS
  • You are what you eat!
  • Eat herbs (plants)? Youre an herbivore.
  • Herbivores are consumers that eat only producers
  • Eat carne (meat)? Youre a carnivore.
  • Carnivores are consumers that eat only consumers
  • Eat everything (plants meat)? Youre an
    omnivore.
  • Omnivores are consumers that eat producers and
    consumers

61
FOOD CHAINS WEBS
  • What are food chains and food webs?
  • How does energy move through an ecosystem?
  • What is an organisms habitat and niche?

62
FOOD CHAINS
  • A food chain is a sequence of energy transfer
    from one organism to another
  • energy flows from producers to consumers
  • arrows follow the energy (from what is eaten to
    what is eating)

63
(No Transcript)
64
FOOD WEBS
  • A food web shows all feeding relationships in an
    ecosystem (made of many food chains)

65
FOOD WEBS
  • Typically, food webs go like this

remember decomposers receive energy from
all other organisms in an ecosystem
CONSUMER(CARNIVORE)
CONSUMER(HERBIVORE)
CONSUMER(OMNIVORE)
DECOMPOSER
PRODUCER
66
FOOD CHAINS AND WEBS
  • Practice! Draw a food chain that includes the
    following organisms
  • grasshopper
  • mouse
  • grass
  • owl

CONSUMER(CARNIVORE)
END OF NOTES (DAY 2)
CONSUMER(CARNIVORE)
CONSUMER(HERBIVORE)
  • Now label the organisms as producers, consumers
    (which type?), or decomposers

PRODUCER
67
ENERGY IN AN ECOSYSTEM
  • What is an energy pyramid?
  • What is a trophic level?

68
ENERGY PYRAMIDS
  • Energy pyramids show the transfer of energy
    through a food chain
  • the pyramid is made of levels

FISH
SNAIL
GRASS
69
ENERGY PYRAMIDS
  • Energy is lost with each transfer in a food chain
  • 90 of the energy available at a level is
    released to the environment as heat
  • 10 of the energy is incorporated or used

Only about 10 of the energy from a previous
level is passed on to the consumer
100,000 J
70
ENERGY PYRAMIDS
  • The energy pyramid is shaped that way to show
  • producers form the base of the pyramid
  • there are fewer organisms at the top and there is
    less energy at the top
  • there are more organisms and energy at the bottom

0.1
1
10
100
71
TROPHIC LEVELS
  • A trophic level is
  • a step in the transfer of energy through an
    ecosystem
  • a level in an energy pyramid

1
10
Primary Consumers
  • Different trophic levels
  • producer
  • consumer
  • primary, secondary, tertiary, quaternary

100
Producers
72
ENERGY PYRAMIDS
  • Practice! If 100 of the energy is available at
    the first trophic level, what percentages of the
    energy are available at the second and third
    trophic levels?

1
10
100
73
ENERGY IN AN ECOSYSTEM MINI - QUIZ!
  • All organisms in an ecosystem need _______
    from food to live. An energy ________ shows how
    much food energy is passed from one ________ to
    another through food chains. __________ have the
    largest spot at the base of the pyramid.
    Altogether, only about _____ of the food energy
    at each level gets passed up to the next level.

energy
pyramid
organism
Producers
10
74
(No Transcript)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com