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Organism Interactions and Energy Connections
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Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Dec 28, 2015

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Dominic Nash
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Page 1: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Organism Interactionsand

Energy Connections

Page 2: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Energy Connections

• All living things need energy to survive.

Page 3: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

What is energy?What is energy?

• The energy living things need comes from carbon-compounds, or organic compounds.– Organic compounds: molecules that contain a

carbon atom• Carbohydrates: glucose, starch, cellulose (mostly

plants)• Proteins: the muscles of animals (steak!)• Fats: in muscle of animal tissues (fatty steak!)

Page 4: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Food ChainsFood Chains

• A food chain shows the flow of energy between the organisms in an environment

Page 5: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Food ChainsFood Chains

• Notice that the arrow points from the organism being eaten to the organism that eats it.– Like the burger you eat goes into you

Plants Cow (burger) Human

Page 6: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

What do the arrows in the food chain What do the arrows in the food chain below indicate?below indicate?

A. Sunlight

B. Energy flow

C. Heat transfer

D. Toxins

Page 7: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

What do the arrows in the food chain What do the arrows in the food chain below indicate?below indicate?

Energy flow

Page 8: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Food WebsFood Webs

• When we put many food chains together in one ecosystem, it is called a food web.

Page 9: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Energy Moves in a Food WebEnergy Moves in a Food Web

Plants make glucose from light

Some animals get energy from plants

Other animals get energy from the fat and protein in other animals

Page 10: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

There are two groups that organisms are divided into in any ecosystem based upon how they obtain energy.

----------------- use sunlight directly to make their own food.

Page 11: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Producers- use sunlight directly to make their own food.

Page 12: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Parts of a Food WebParts of a Food Web

• Where are the producers in the food web below?

Page 13: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Two groups of organisms based on energy consumption.

Producers- use sunlight directly to make their own food.

---------------- Organisms that eat producers or other organisms for energy.

Page 14: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Consumers- Organisms that eat producers or other organisms

for energy.

Page 15: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Two groups of organisms based on energy consumption.

Producers- use sunlight directly to make their own food.

Consumers- Organisms that eat producers or other organisms for energy.

Page 16: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Parts of a Food WebParts of a Food Web

• Where are the consumers in the food web below?

Page 17: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Consumers are Divided into Five Categories

• ----------------- consumer that eats plants.

Page 18: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Consumers are Divided into Five Categories

• Herbivore consumer that eats plants.

• ---------------- consumer that eats animals.

Page 19: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Consumers are Divided into Five Categories

• Herbivore- consumer that eats plants.

• Carnivore- consumer that eats animals.

• ---------------- consumer that eats both plants and animals.

Page 20: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Consumers are Divided into Five Categories

• Herbivore- consumer that eats plants.

• Carnivore- consumer that eats animals.

• Omnivore consumer that eats both plants and animals.

Page 21: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Consumers are Divided into Five Categories

• ------------------ animals that feed on the bodies of dead animals.

Page 22: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Consumers are Divided into Five Categories

• Scavengers- animals that feed on the bodies of dead animals.

• ____________ - organisms that get their energy by breaking down the remains of dead organisms.

Page 23: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Consumers are Divided into Five Categories

• Scavengers- animals that feed on the bodies of dead animals.

• Decomposers - organisms that get their energy by breaking down the remains of dead organisms.

Page 24: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Decomposers

• Are essential to any ecosystem because they are nature’s recyclers.

Decomposition

Page 25: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Two groups of organisms based on energy consumption.

Producers- use sunlight directly to make their own food.

Consumers- Organisms that eat producers or other organisms for energy.

– Herbivores– Carnivores – Omnivores – Scavengers– Decomposers

Page 26: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Energy PyramidsEnergy Pyramids

Energy Pyramids are diagrams shaped like a triangle that shows the loss of energy at each level of the food chain.

Page 27: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Energy Pyramid

There are typically only 4 trophic levels in an energy pyramid

• Producers: organisms that convert the sun’s energy into organic compounds

• Primary consumers: organisms that eat producers to obtain energy compounds

• Secondary consumers: organisms that eat primary consumers for energy

• Tertiary consumers: organisms that eat secondary consumers for energy

Page 28: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Energy Pyramid LabelsEnergy Pyramid Labels

Producers

Tertiary Consumers

Primary Consumers

Secondary Consumers

Page 29: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

• Trophic levels represent a feeding step in the transfer of energy and matter in an ecosystem. Each Trophic Level is the total amount of energy and biomass in all organisms at one level in the food web.

• Biomass- the amount of organic matter (nutrients) comprising a group of organisms in a habitat.

Page 30: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Energy PyramidsEnergy Pyramids

• Only energy stored in tissues of an organism can be transferred to the next level.

• As you move up a food chain, both available energy and biomass decrease.

• Energy and biomass are transferred upwards but are diminished with each transfer. The higher up in the pyramid an organism is, the more they must eat to obtain energy.

More Energy

Less Energy

Page 31: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Energy Flow

Page 32: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Energy Transfer (percents)Energy Transfer (percents)

100%

0.1%

10%

1%

• We can say that the energy transfer from level to level is inefficient– (not a lot of the energy

at each level makes it up)

Page 33: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Energy Transfer (calories)Energy Transfer (calories)

1,000 calories

1 calorie

100 calories

10 calories

• This means that there can’t be many levels in a food web or pyramid– The amount of energy

decreases, and it cannot typically support organisms at higher levels than tertiary consumer

Page 34: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Why are there a limited number of energy Why are there a limited number of energy levels in an energy pyramid or food web?levels in an energy pyramid or food web?

A. Energy transfer is very efficient

B. Energy is captured as heat

C. Energy transfer is inefficient

D. Energy is not transferred in a food web

Page 35: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Producer

Primary Consumer

Secondary Consumer

Tertiary Consumer

Page 36: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

How is energy stored and transferred in How is energy stored and transferred in an ecosystem?an ecosystem?

A. In light

B. In oxygen and carbon dioxide

C. In carbon compounds like glucose

D. In the process of decomposition

Page 37: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Which of the following organisms is a Which of the following organisms is a primary consumer in the ecosystem primary consumer in the ecosystem

shown?shown?

A. Hawk

B. Rabbit

C. Mountain lion

D. Frog

Page 38: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Population Impacts in a Food WebPopulation Impacts in a Food Web

• If the population of organisms at any level of the food web changes, it will affect the population at other levels

Page 39: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Population Impacts in a Food WebPopulation Impacts in a Food Web

• If the population of producers decreases, then the population of primary consumers will decrease if they don’t have enough food.

Page 40: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Population Impacts in a Food WebPopulation Impacts in a Food Web

• If the population of primary consumers decreases, then…– The producers will increase because there are

less consumers eating them– The secondary consumers will decrease

because there is less food for them

Page 41: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Which organism would be most affected if Which organism would be most affected if the cricket population decreased?the cricket population decreased?

A. Snake

B. Deer

C. Frog

D. Hawk

Page 42: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

How does energy enter the food web?

Page 43: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Better question… where does the weight of a producer come from?

How does this... become this?

Page 44: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.
Page 45: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Photosynthesis

• Photosynthesis: a process that occurs in producers and converts light, carbon dioxide, and water into glucose (sugar) and oxygen.

Page 46: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Carbon Dioxide

Water Glucose OxygenSunlight

Page 47: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

More Photosynthesis

a. Photosynthesis removes carbon dioxide from the air.

b. The carbon dioxide in the air is the building block for glucose.

c. The light energy helps bond CO2 and H2O together to make glucose.

Page 48: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

• The energy in light is now stored in the glucose molecule

Page 49: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Light CO2 H2O

Glucose O2

Starch

Fat(nuts)

Page 50: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

How do consumers get energy?

Consumers eat other organisms to obtain organic molecules, which are forms of stored energy.

During cellular respiration, consumers release the energy stored in the bonds of the organic molecules.

Page 51: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

The Carbon Cycle

Page 52: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Carbon Cycle

• Carbon is found throughout the environment– Carbon is found in the atmosphere and in

water as carbon dioxide (CO2)

– Carbon is found in organisms as organic molecules, like glucose (sugars) and fats

– Carbon is found buried in the ground as fossil fuels

Page 53: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Carbon Cycle

• Carbon is cycled, or moves1) Atmosphere: Carbon is in the form of CO2

Page 54: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

COCO22

Page 55: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Carbon Cycle

2) Producers: Use photosynthesis to make sugars from CO2 in the atmosphere (carbon is moved!)

Page 56: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

CC66HH1212OO66

Page 57: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Carbon Cycle

3) Consumers: Eat organic molecules and release CO2 into the atmosphere during respiration, or die and go into the soil

Page 58: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

COCO22

Page 59: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.
Page 60: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Carbon Cycle

4) Soil: decomposers break down organisms, releasing carbon into the atmosphere OR trapping it in the ground (fossils)

Page 61: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.
Page 62: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Carbon Cycle

5) Fossil Fuels: carbon from some dead organisms are trapped as fossil fuel until we burn it

Page 63: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.
Page 64: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Pop Quiz Time: Hope you were paying attention

Get out a clean sheet of paper and number it 1 -10

Page 65: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

1. What do the arrows in the food chain 1. What do the arrows in the food chain below indicate?below indicate?

A. Sunlight

B. Energy flow

C. Heat transfer

D. Toxins

Page 66: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

2. The diagram below represents a

a. Food chain b. Food Web c. Energy Pyramid d. Nutrition web

Page 67: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

3. Which of the following organisms is a primary consumer?

a.Mouseb.Snakec.Mountain Liond.Frog

Page 68: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

4. What is the source of energy for all the organisms below?

A. The HawkB. GrassC.DecomposersD.Sun

Page 69: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

5. At what level is there the LEAST amount of available energy?

A

B

C

D

Page 70: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

6. Which organism would be most 6. Which organism would be most affected if the cricket population affected if the cricket population

decreased?decreased?

A. Snake

B. Deer

C. Frog

D. Hawk

Page 71: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

7. How does energy enter a food chain?

A.The process of cellular respiration

B. The process of photosynthesis

C. Decomposers make the energy

D. None of the above

Page 72: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

8. Where do plants get Carbon molecules needed for photosynthesis?

a. From the earthb. From the atmospherec. By breaking down dead organismsd. From the sun

Page 73: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

9. An iguana that feeds on cabbage, carrots, crickets, and meal worms as a regular diet would be considered a

A.CarnivoreB.HerbivoreC.OmnivoreD.Decomposer

Page 74: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

10. What term describes the organism below?

A.ScavengerB.DecomposerC.ProducerD.Herbivore

Page 75: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

How many food chains?

Page 76: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.
Page 77: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.
Page 78: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Food Chains

• Food chains can be misleading because organisms very rarely eat only one other organism.

• Food webs show the many pathways of energy flow.

Page 79: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Food chain Food web(just 1 path of energy) (all possible energy

paths)

Page 80: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.
Page 81: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Think about our Ecosystem

• What animals and plants are in a food web in our ecosystem?

Page 82: Organism Interactions and Energy Connections. Energy Connections All living things need energy to survive.

Toxins in food chains-

While energy decreases as it moves up the food chain, toxins increase in potency.

•This is called biological magnification

Ex: DDT & Bald Eagles