15.3 Nutritional Relationships in an Ecosystem

PRODUCERS AND CONSUMERS
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BiologySecondary Education

This lesson contains 40 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 3 videos.

time-iconLesson duration is: 50 min

Items in this lesson

PRODUCERS AND CONSUMERS

Slide 1 - Slide


PSALM 104: 10 - 14
He makes springs pour water into the ravines;
    it flows between the mountains.
They give water to all the beasts of the field;
    the wild donkeys quench their thirst.
The birds of the sky nest by the waters;
    they sing among the branches.
He waters the mountains from his upper chambers;
    the land is satisfied by the fruit of his work.
He makes grass grow for the cattle,
    and plants for people to cultivate—
    bringing forth food from the earth: 

Slide 2 - Slide

3

Slide 3 - Video

01:06
What do producers do?

Slide 4 - Open question

02:00
What do consumers do?

Slide 5 - Open question

03:04
What do decomposers do?

Slide 6 - Open question

Slide 7 - Slide

Organisms that make their own food using inorganic (nonliving) energy source are called AUTOTROPS or PRODUCERS.

Slide 8 - Slide

2 types of autrophs
PHOTOAUTOTROPHS


CHEMOAUTOTROPHS

Slide 9 - Slide

PHOTOAUTOTROPHS

- green plants
- algae
- cyanobacteria

obtain energy from sunlight
CHEMOAUTOTROPHS

obtain energy from chemical substances rather than from sunlight

Sulfur and nitrogen are used by some bacteria to get energy.

Slide 10 - Slide

HETEROTOPHS or CONSUMERS
Cannot produce their own food and must obtain energy from sources (living things), usually by eating organisms

HERVIBORES & CARNIVORES

Slide 11 - Slide



HERBIVORES

are consumers that
 feed on plants


CARNIVORES

are consumers that feed on other animals

Slide 12 - Slide

SCAVENGERS

Carnivores that do not kill their own food but feed on dead animals instead

Slide 13 - Slide

OMNIVORES


Consumers that feed on both plants and animals

Slide 14 - Slide

Slide 15 - Link

DECOMPOSERS
bacteria and fungi that feed on detritus by secreting enzymes that break it down into simpler molecules.

Slide 16 - Slide

producer
A
human being
B
green plants

Slide 17 - Quiz

consumer
A
algae
B
deer

Slide 18 - Quiz

herbivores
A
parrot, koala, butterfly
B
tiger, penguin, wolf

Slide 19 - Quiz

carnivores
A
cow, camel, beaver
B
lions, hawks, snakes

Slide 20 - Quiz

Write one omnivore...

Slide 21 - Mind map

detritivores
A
crabs, earthworms, ants
B
fungi, bacteria

Slide 22 - Quiz

The different feeding positions in a food chain or web are called TROPHIC LEVELS.

Slide 23 - Slide

Slide 24 - Video

Slide 25 - Link

Living things are classified into trophic levels by their position in the food chain.

Slide 26 - Slide

Slide 27 - Slide

Slide 28 - Slide

Slide 29 - Slide

A FOOD WEB consists of several interconnected food chains involving many different species.

Slide 30 - Slide

It is a classification that describes its feeding relationship to other organisms in its ecosystem.

Slide 31 - Mind map

They represent the first trophic level.

Slide 32 - Mind map

They represent the second trophic level.

Slide 33 - Mind map

They represent the third trophic level.

Slide 34 - Mind map

They are the fourth trophic level.

Slide 35 - Mind map

It is a model used by ecologists to show the nutritional relationships among organisms in an ecosystem.

Slide 36 - Mind map

Living things are classified into trophic levels by their position in a food chain.
YES
NO

Slide 37 - Poll

Who designed food chains and what was the purpose?

Slide 38 - Open question

God had a plan when he created the earth.


Everything in nature tells us he had a design and took care of every single detail.

Slide 39 - Slide

Slide 40 - Video