POD # 19 Where did your dinner come from? 1. 2. Across the top of a sheet of paper, list the different types of foods you ate for dinner last night. Under each item, write the name of the plant, animal, or other organism that was the source of that food. Some foods have more than one source. Ecosystems and Biomes Ecosystems and Biomes 1. Three energy roles? Producers Consumers Decomposers Ecosystems and Biomes 2. Producers? Autotrophs 3. Consumers and decomposers Heterotrophs Ecosystems and Biomes 4. What’s the difference? Herbivores eat only plants Carnivores eat only animals Omnivores eat both plants and animals Scavengers feed on the bodies of dead organisms POD # 20 Food Web and Food Chain 1. 2. 3. What is the difference between a food web and a food chain? What are the 3 energy roles organisms have in an ecosystem? Create a food chain that goes to a second level consumer. Ecosystems and Biomes 5. Food chain? Movement of energy through an ecosystem Begins with producers Food chain is specific Ecosystems and Biomes 6. Diagram pgs 712-713 7. Food web: Movement of energy through an ecosystem Many overlapping food chains Bill Nye the Science Guy - "It's The Food Web" - YouTube Ecosystems and Biomes 8. Energy Pyramid? It shows how energy decreases at higher levels of a food web Ecosystems and Biomes 9. Eating the Sun? Producers (autotrophs) convert the sun’s energy You either eat the producers Or you eat the animals that eat the producers Home Work Complete the Energy- Role walk activity on page 715. List 20 producers, consumers, and decomposers that you see. Create a list of the organisms and their energy roles. For each consumer, try to classify it further according to what it eats and its level. Then draw a energy pyramid for at least one food chain. This is a QUIZ grade!!! POD #21 Water Cycle 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. What are the three forms of water? What does evaporation mean, give an example? What is the difference in condensation and Precipitation? What is groundwater? The suffix –ion means action or process, explain why that would be important with the water cycle. (look at key words) 10. The Water Cycle? Evaporation: water changes to water vapor (gas) Condensation: water vapor rises, cools, and turns back to liquid 10. The Water Cycle? Precipitation: The water vapor droplets grow larger and larger until they fall back to Earth http://phschool.com/webcodes10/index.cfm?wcprefix= cfp&wcsuffix=4024&area=view&x=13&y=11 Water molecule story… Glacier, stream, ocean, cloud, stream, animal, cloud, glacier, ocean “I was a lonely water molecule frozen in a glacier on top of a mountain. When the spring came and the ice thawed, I melted into a stream. Down the mountain, the stream roared going over large boulders. After the long journey I reached the ocean.” POD # 22 Energy flow review 1. What organisms only eat plants? a. producers b. consumers c. decomposers d. herbivores 2. What organisms get their energy by releasing chemicals onto another organism and then soaking it into their bodies? a. producers b. consumers c. decomposers d. herbivores 3.What organisms are able to produce their food? a. producers b. consumers c. decomposers d. herbivores 4. What organisms must take in other organisms to get energy? a. producers b. consumers c. decomposers d. herbivores 5.What organisms eat both plants and other animals? a. producers b. carnivores c. omnivores d. herbivores 6.Where is the largest amount of energy found on an energy pyramid? a. top b. middle c. bottom d. each level is the same Ecosystems and Biomes 11. Forest fires? During fires, lots of CO2 are released into the air Fire leaves fewer trees to absorb the CO2 Too much CO2 warms the atmosphere Ecosystems and Biomes 12. How humans affect cycles. Burning fuel and clearing forested land raises CO2 Lowers oxygen levels in the air Ecosystems and Biomes 13. How does nitrogen get returned? Bacteria release nitrogen into the air Decomposers break down wastes and remains returning them to the soil Ecosystems and Biomes 14. Nitrogen-fixing bacteria? Live in nodules on the roots of plants 15. Biogeography? The study of where organisms live Ecosystems and Biomes 16. Continental Drift? Millions of years ago, the continents drifted apart The continents drifted based on tectonic plates http://phschool.com/webcodes10/index.cfm?wcprefix=cfp &wcsuffix=1015&area=view&x=11&y=11 Ecosystems and Biomes 17. Organism dispersal? Wind, water, or other living things, including humans 18. Limits to dispersal? Physical barriers (mountains) Competition Climate Ecosystems and Biomes 19. Mountain climate change? At the base it is warm and dry At the top it is cold and windy Ecosystems and Biomes 20. Biomes? A group of land ecosystems with similar climates and organisms Climate, temperature, and precipitation Ecosystems and Biomes 21. Map on page 729? Along the equator 22. Giant Redwood trees Northwest coast of the U.S. Temperate rain forests Ecosystems and Biomes 23. Canopy and Understory? Canopy is the leafy roof of tall trees Ecosystems and Biomes 23. Canopy and Understory? The understory is the second layer of shorter trees and vines under the canopy Ecosystems and Biomes 24. Desert climate conditions? Usually hot/dry during the day Cooler at night Receiving less than 25 cm of rain per year 25. Savannas vs. Prairies? Prairie: A grassland that receives more rain than a desert, but not enough to grow trees 25. Savannas vs. Prairies? Savanna: A grassland that receives more rain than prairies with scattered shrubs and small trees Ecosystems and Biomes 26. Deciduous forests? Receives less rainfall than rain forests Temperatures vary by season Trees shed their leaves Ecosystems and Biomes 27. Map on page 734? Cold winters Coniferous trees Found in on the northern parts of the northern hemisphere Ecosystems and Biomes 28. Permafrost? Soil that is frozen all year long 29. Arctic Tundra vs. Alpine Tundra Arctic Tundra: The extremely cold, dry part of the arctic 29. Arctic Tundra vs. Alpine Tundra Alpine Tundra: The icy, windy tops of mountains Ecosystems and Biomes 30. Freshwater ecosystem? Freshwater ecosystems include streams, rivers, ponds, and lakes Marine ecosystems are saltwater and part of the ocean Ecosystems and Biomes 31. Estuary: Where fresh river water meets the ocean’s salt water Ecosystems and Biomes 31. Intertidal Zone: On the shore, between the highest tide line and the lowest tide line See page 738 Ecosystems and Biomes 31. Neritic Zone: The area from the low-tide line out to the continental shelf See page 738 Ecosystems and Biomes 31. Oceanic Zone: Out over the open ocean From the surface down as deep as light penetrates See page 738 Ecosystems and Biomes 31. Benthic zone: Over open ocean From just below the surface zone to the ocean floor No light penetrates See page 738