Where do plants get their energy?
The sun
True or False:
All animals are consumers
True!
This is a process that producers use to create their own food.
Photosynthesis
This is the relationship between organisms in an ecosystem. (hint: there are 3 main types!)
Symbiosis
What are the INPUTS?
glucose and oxygen!
What 3 things does a plant need to go through photosynthesis?
water, carbon dioxide, sunlight
How do animals get their energy?
By eating plants or other animals
Which trophic level has the MOST energy storage molecules?
Producers
Draw the emojis for the 3 types of symbiosis.
:) :)
:) :(
:) :l
What are the OUTPUTS?
H2O, CO2, and energy!!!
What two molecules do plants produce through photosynthesis?
Oxygen and Glucose
Name the trophic level that ONLY eats plants.
Primary Consumer (herbivore!)
An organism that breaks down the (dead) remains of plants and animals.
Decomposer
What type of symbiosis?
Clownfish & Sea Anemone The clownfish is immune to the anemone's stinging tentacles and lives among them for shelter, while it chases away the anemone's predators and keeps it free of parasites.
Mutualism
Where does it occur?
Mitochondria!
What part of the plant cell causes the plant to be green?
Chlorophyll
Name the trophic level that ONLY eats meat.
Secondary or tertiary consumer
This is a process that ALL organisms do to turn food into energy!
Cellular Respiration
What type of symbiosis?
Remora Fish & Sharks Remoras attach themselves to sharks and feed on their leftover scraps and parasites. The shark is completely unaffected by their presence.
Commensalism
What type of organisms do cellular respiration?
ALL LIVING THINGS!
Which part of the plant cell is responsible for photosynthesis?
Chloroplast
If a rabbit is a primary consumer, what is the wolf that eats the rabbit called?
Secondary Consumer
An organism that uses sunlight to make its own food for energy.
Producer
What type of symbiosis is this?
Tapeworms & Humans Tapeworms live inside the human intestine and absorb nutrients from the host's digested food, leaving the host with less nutrition and potential health problems.
Parasitism