Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use...

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Trees and Forests Review Science 6

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Transcript of Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use...

Page 1: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Trees and Forests ReviewScience 6

Page 2: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Organisms Producers

Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples: Grass

Consumers Feed on other living organisms Herbivores, carnivores, omnivores Examples: Ants

Decomposers Break down dead plant and animal material Living things that reduce the remains of non-living things to

add minerals and nutrients to the soil Examples: Mushrooms, earthworms

Page 3: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Tree Types Coniferous

What makes coniferous different from deciduous? Needles Cones Types?

Spruce

Deciduous What makes deciduous different from coniferous?

Leaves, fruit, flowers, catkins Broad leaves Types?

Elm, Birch, Poplar

How are coniferous and deciduous the same? Trunk, bark, seeds

Page 4: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Tree Growth How can we tell how old a tree is? How can we tell how much a tree has

grown in a year?

Page 5: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Environmental Concerns Effects of cutting down large areas of

forested land: More carbon dioxide in the air Less oxygen in the air

What is an environmentalist? What is their perspective? What are other perspectives?

Page 6: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Nutrient Cycle

Page 7: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Types

Page 8: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Shapes

Detoild or triangular

Page 9: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Shapes

Linear or lance

Page 10: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Shapes

Oval

Page 11: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Shapes

Orbicular or round

Page 12: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Shapes

Ovate or pinnate

Page 13: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Shapes

Cordate or heart

Page 14: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Shapes

Needle

Page 15: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Shapes

Oblong

Page 16: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Shapes

Lobed

Page 17: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Margins

Page 18: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Margins

Page 19: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Margins

Page 20: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Leaf Margins

Page 21: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Branching Patterns

Page 22: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Food Chains Sun Producer Consumer (Primary)

Consumer (Secondary) Consumer (Tertiary)

Page 23: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Benefits of Trees Life Support Raw Materials Habitat Recreation

What are other words for logging? Why might people be for deforestation? Why might people be against tree

harvesting?

Page 24: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Examples of Fungi Mildews, rusts, mushrooms, puffballs,

conks, yeasts and molds.

Page 25: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Conks:

A type of fungus found attached to tree trunks.

They grown like steps or shelves and have growth rings like trees.

They look soft, like mushrooms, but are very hard and are firmly attached to the trunk.

Page 26: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Lichens Grow on walls, rocks, tree bark, and

other places where neither fungus nor algae could exist alone.

They grow very slowly. They can withstand extreme heat and

cold (but not smoke or fumes).

Page 27: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Photosynthesis

Page 28: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Three criteria to classify a plant as a tree 1. One self-supporting structure 2. Consists of a woody substance 3. Is a perennial

Page 29: Trees and Forests Review Science 6. Organisms Producers Does not feed on other organisms Use energy from the sun to make their own food Examples:

Parts of a Leaf


Primary Producers Plants and Plant-like Organisms.

Primary Producers Plants and Plant-like Organisms.

Energy in Food Chains, Food Webs and Energy Ecosystems ... · Food Chains, Food Webs and Energy Pyramids Courtesy: . Producers (Autotrophs) •Photosynthetic organisms –Capture

Energy in Food Chains, Food Webs and Energy Ecosystems ... · Food Chains, Food Webs and Energy Pyramids Courtesy: . Producers (Autotrophs) •Photosynthetic organisms –Capture

Lesson Review 2 · 2019-12-08 · Lesson Review Answers 1. biome 2. predator 3. host 4. Organisms in temperate rain forests and tropical rain forests are able to get water most easily,

Lesson Review 2 · 2019-12-08 · Lesson Review Answers 1. biome 2. predator 3. host 4. Organisms in temperate rain forests and tropical rain forests are able to get water most easily,

THE · Web viewBiologists call these organisms producers, or autotrophs ("self-feeders"), because they make their own food from inorganic compounds in their environments.1 Producers

THE · Web viewBiologists call these organisms producers, or autotrophs ("self-feeders"), because they make their own food from inorganic compounds in their environments.1 Producers

Autotrophs= producers: organisms that use photosynthesis to make food Heterotrophs= consumers: organisms that must eat other organisms to get their energy.

Autotrophs= producers: organisms that use photosynthesis to make food Heterotrophs= consumers: organisms that must eat other organisms to get their energy.

C HAPTER 47 E NERGY IN E COSYSTEMS. P RODUCERS PROVIDE ENERGY FOR OTHER ORGANISMS IN AN ECOSYSTEM. Producers = Plants Producers are also known as autotrophs.

C HAPTER 47 E NERGY IN E COSYSTEMS. P RODUCERS PROVIDE ENERGY FOR OTHER ORGANISMS IN AN ECOSYSTEM. Producers = Plants Producers are also known as autotrophs.

Principles of Ecology. Types of Organisms: REVIEW! Autotrophs (Producers) –Photoautotrophs –Chemoautotrophs Heterotrophs (Consumers) –Herbivores –Carnivores.

Principles of Ecology. Types of Organisms: REVIEW! Autotrophs (Producers) –Photoautotrophs –Chemoautotrophs Heterotrophs (Consumers) –Herbivores –Carnivores.

Which organisms are producers? A. red fox, red-tailed hawk, and great horned owl B. red fox and

Which organisms are producers? A. red fox, red-tailed hawk, and great horned owl B. red fox and

CLASSIFY ORGANISMS AS PRODUCERS, CONSUMERS, SCAVENGERS, OR DECOMPOSERS ACCORDING TO THEIR ROLE IN A FOOD CHAIN OR A FOOD WEB SPI0607.2.1.

CLASSIFY ORGANISMS AS PRODUCERS, CONSUMERS, SCAVENGERS, OR DECOMPOSERS ACCORDING TO THEIR ROLE IN A FOOD CHAIN OR A FOOD WEB SPI0607.2.1.

-multicellular (a few exceptions), eukaryotes -important source of food, habitat -producers of oxygen for organisms on land and in oceans -economic importance.

-multicellular (a few exceptions), eukaryotes -important source of food, habitat -producers of oxygen for organisms on land and in oceans -economic importance.

How Organisms Interact Food Chains/Food Webs producers

How Organisms Interact Food Chains/Food Webs producers

Photosynthesis Cellular Energy Unit Part I. Autotrophs Producers Photosynthesizing plants, bacteria, and some eukaryotic single celled organisms.

Photosynthesis Cellular Energy Unit Part I. Autotrophs Producers Photosynthesizing plants, bacteria, and some eukaryotic single celled organisms.

Land Accounting for SDG Monitoring and Reporting · 1956 1983 1992 1999 2010 2015 2020 Dense Forests Open Forests Forest Cover Enhancement er. ... genetically-modified organisms)

Land Accounting for SDG Monitoring and Reporting · 1956 1983 1992 1999 2010 2015 2020 Dense Forests Open Forests Forest Cover Enhancement er. ... genetically-modified organisms)

Matter and Energy Flow WCPSS/NC 8 th Science. Key Vocabulary Autotrophs: producers; organisms that produce complex organic compounds from simple inorganic.

Matter and Energy Flow WCPSS/NC 8 th Science. Key Vocabulary Autotrophs: producers; organisms that produce complex organic compounds from simple inorganic.

Ecology: Part 2 - Bulldogbiology.com · 2 for photosynthesis, making high energy sugars. 3. Organisms eat producers or other organisms and obtain carbon. 4. Respiration and decay

Ecology: Part 2 - Bulldogbiology.com · 2 for photosynthesis, making high energy sugars. 3. Organisms eat producers or other organisms and obtain carbon. 4. Respiration and decay

Population Interactions Decomposers are organisms that recycle materials back into the environment. These materials can then be reused by producers. Scavengers.

Population Interactions Decomposers are organisms that recycle materials back into the environment. These materials can then be reused by producers. Scavengers.

Renewable Energy Sources: Biomass and Biogas What is BIOMASS? Organic matter produced by photosynthetic producers Total dry weight of all living organisms.

Renewable Energy Sources: Biomass and Biogas What is BIOMASS? Organic matter produced by photosynthetic producers Total dry weight of all living organisms.

Producers, Consumers and Decomposers All organisms in an ecosystem need energy to live. Organisms can be grouped by how they get energy. Organisms in an.

Producers, Consumers and Decomposers All organisms in an ecosystem need energy to live. Organisms can be grouped by how they get energy. Organisms in an.

Ecosystems - ISD 2135 Maple River Schools / …€¦ · Healthy Ecosystems Components of a healthy ecosystem include: · sunlight (energy source) · living organisms (producers, ...

Ecosystems - ISD 2135 Maple River Schools / …€¦ · Healthy Ecosystems Components of a healthy ecosystem include: · sunlight (energy source) · living organisms (producers, ...

Unit 3 - Ecology · organisms in an ecosystem that feed on each other, starting with the producer and continuing with consumers. Producers - Are the only organisms in an ecosystem

Unit 3 - Ecology · organisms in an ecosystem that feed on each other, starting with the producer and continuing with consumers. Producers - Are the only organisms in an ecosystem