Food Web Study Guide Pages 86 - 93 Energy starts with the sun and

advertisement
Food Web Study Guide
Pages 86 - 93
Food Web Study Guide
Pages 86 - 93
Energy starts with the sun and is passed through many food
chains. Each time it is passed along, the energy gets smaller
and smaller.
Energy starts with the sun and is passed through many food
chains. Each time it is passed along, the energy gets smaller
and smaller.
Food Web – a group of food chains linked together
Producers – organisms that produce/make their own food
Consumers – organisms that eat/consume other living things
Herbivores – Plant eaters
Carnivores– Meat eaters
Alien Species – Organisms brought into a new environment
that may affect food webs
Competition – The struggle among organisms for something
they need
Energy pyramid – Shows the amount of energy at each stage
of the food chain
Food Web – a group of food chains linked together
Producers – organisms that produce/make their own food
Consumers – organisms that eat/consume other living things
Herbivores – Plant eaters
Carnivores– Meat eaters
Alien Species – Organisms brought into a new environment
that may affect food webs
Competition – The struggle among organisms for something
they need
Energy pyramid – Shows the amount of energy at each stage
of the food chain
Remember:
-Animals may compete for water, sunlight, food, and a mate
-An example of an alien species is a cane frog brought from
S. America to Australia to eat the beetles (it didn’t work!)
-Examples of alien species in MS: nutria and boll weevil bugs
- A lot of energy gets used at each level of the food chain
so only a fraction (1/10th) can be passed on.
- Most producers are plants that make their food from
photosynthesis
- Consumers include insects, birds, mammals, fish, reptiles,
and even humans!
Remember:
-Animals may compete for water, sunlight, food, and a mate
-An example of an alien species is a cane frog brought from
S. America to Australia to eat the beetles (it didn’t work!)
-Examples of alien species in MS: nutria and boll weevil bugs
- A lot of energy gets used at each level of the food chain
so only a fraction (1/10th) can be passed on.
- Most producers are plants that make their food from
photosynthesis
- Consumers include insects, birds, mammals, fish, reptiles,
and even humans!
Food Web Study Guide
Pages 86 - 93
Food Web Study Guide
Pages 86 - 93
Energy starts with the sun and is passed through many food
chains. Each time it is passed along, the energy gets smaller
and smaller.
Energy starts with the sun and is passed through many food
chains. Each time it is passed along, the energy gets smaller
and smaller.
Food Web – a group of food chains linked together
Producers – organisms that produce/make their own food
Consumers – organisms that eat/consume other living things
Herbivores – Plant eaters
Carnivores– Meat eaters
Alien Species – Organisms brought into a new environment
that may affect food webs
Competition – The struggle among organisms for something
they need
Energy pyramid – Shows the amount of energy at each stage
of the food chain
Food Web – a group of food chains linked together
Producers – organisms that produce/make their own food
Consumers – organisms that eat/consume other living things
Herbivores – Plant eaters
Carnivores– Meat eaters
Alien Species – Organisms brought into a new environment
that may affect food webs
Competition – The struggle among organisms for something
they need
Energy pyramid – Shows the amount of energy at each stage
of the food chain
Remember:
-Animals may compete for water, sunlight, food, and a mate
-An example of an alien species is a cane frog brought from
S. America to Australia to eat the beetles (it didn’t work!)
-Examples of alien species in MS: nutria and boll weevil bugs
- A lot of energy gets used at each level of the food chain
so only a fraction (1/10th) can be passed on.
- Most producers are plants that make their food from
photosynthesis
- Consumers include insects, birds, mammals, fish, reptiles,
and even humans!
Remember:
-Animals may compete for water, sunlight, food, and a mate
-An example of an alien species is a cane frog brought from
S. America to Australia to eat the beetles (it didn’t work!)
-Examples of alien species in MS: nutria and boll weevil bugs
- A lot of energy gets used at each level of the food chain
so only a fraction (1/10th) can be passed on.
- Most producers are plants that make their food from
photosynthesis
- Consumers include insects, birds, mammals, fish, reptiles,
and even humans!
Download