39
Front of classroom Dani el Regi nald Iesh a Tier ra Mark - quas Ebon y Cale b Warr en Mign on Yola nda Chic obi Dona ld Alei sha Lynd a Deni s Core y Patr ick Norm an Toby Josh Eddi e Chad Kayl a Tyre an Khal lid Jenn a Ales sand ro Shan el Akee m Chan ta Kayl a

Front of classroom

  • Upload
    tender

  • View
    24

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Front of classroom. Food Webs. Catalyst: Examine the food web to the right. Tell me at least FIVE conclusions you can draw from it. Write in complete sentences! Don’t talk during the Catalyst!. Agenda. Evolution Mastery Introduction to Environmental Science Food web roles - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Front of classroom

Front of classroom

Daniel

Reginald

Iesha Tierra

Mark-quas

Ebony

Caleb Warren

Mignon

Yolanda

Chicobi

Donald

Aleisha

Lynda

Denis Corey

Patrick

Norman

Toby Josh

Eddie Chad

Kayla Tyrean

Khallid

Jenna

Alessandro

Shanel

Akeem

Chanta

Kayla

Page 2: Front of classroom

Food Webs

Catalyst: Examine the

food web to the right.

Tell me at least FIVE conclusions you can draw from it.

Write in complete sentences!

Don’t talk during the Catalyst!

Page 3: Front of classroom

Agenda

Evolution Mastery Introduction to Environmental Science Food web roles ActivExpression fun! Food web interactions

Predation, competition, extinction MOOOORE ActivExpression fun!!! Closing/Exit Question

Page 4: Front of classroom

SI 13: Identify scientific evidence that has caused modifications in previous theories

2 96.44 70.35 78.3

Page 5: Front of classroom

SI 16: Use rules of evidence to examine theories

2 77.24 1005 100

Page 6: Front of classroom

LS 17: Explain how factors affect gene frequency in a population over time

2 82.54 83.95 85.4

Page 7: Front of classroom

LS 16: Explain how DNA/fossil evidence supports evolution

2 86.14 86.85 90.7

Page 8: Front of classroom

LS 15: Compare the embryological development of animals

2 87.54 88.05 93.3

Page 9: Front of classroom

LS 14: Analyze evidence of evolution

2 77.54 82.45 82.1

Page 10: Front of classroom

ES 9: Cite and explain examples of adaptations over time

2 78.64 73.35 86.4

Page 11: Front of classroom

LS 18: Classify organisms from different kingdoms using a dichotomous key

2 94.34 97.15 90.9

Page 12: Front of classroom

Unit 6 Mastery Overall

2 85.04 85.25 88.4

Page 13: Front of classroom

Introduction

First, we studied how individual cells work. Second, we learned how cells fit together

into organisms and reproduce. Then, we discovered how organisms change

(evolve) over long periods time. Now, we will study how groups of these

organisms interact and change the environment around us.

We will also look at how our treatment of the environment threatens the survival of the human species.

This Is Environmental Science

Page 14: Front of classroom

Objective

By the end of today, all SWBAT…

Analyze food webs by predicting the impact of the loss or gain of an organism

Page 15: Front of classroom

Catalyst Review

Examine the food web to the right.

Tell me at least FIVE conclusions you can draw from it.

Page 16: Front of classroom

They eat each other!

Key Point #1: A food web shows all the feeding relationships in an ecosystem. Ecosystem: all of the living and non-living things in an area.

How Do Organisms Interact?

Page 17: Front of classroom

Producer: another word for autotroph. Makes its own food through photosynthesis.

Consumer: another word for heterotroph. Eats other things for energy. Primary consumer: eats

producers. Secondary consumer: eats

primary consumers. Tertiary consumer: eats

secondary consumers.

First, some vocabulary…

Page 18: Front of classroom

Arrows show the flow of energy. So, they point FROM something getting eaten TO whatever is eating it.

A food chain is a path on a food web. From producer to the final consumer.

The most basic level of the food web is the producer. Where does it get its energy from?

Some things to notice…

Page 19: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 1

The arrow pointing from seed-eating birds to foxes shows that...

A. Foxes eat birdsB. Birds eat foxesC. Foxes and birds

share foodD. Foxes and birds

compete for the same food

Page 20: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 1

Although it is not shown in this picture, where does all of this food web’s energy begin?

A. The MoonB. The EarthC. The SunD. Fertilizer

Page 21: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 1

What is the producer in this food web?

A. Hawks and owls

B. SquirrelsC. PlantsD. Spiders

Page 22: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 1

Which of the following is a secondary consumer in this food web?

A. ToadsB. PlantsC. MiceD. Spiders

Page 23: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 1

Which of the following is a primary consumer in this food web?

A. SnakesB. MiceC. Predaceous

insectsD. Foxes

Page 24: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 1

I need one volunteer to come up to the board and circle a food chain.

Page 25: Front of classroom

What If…?

Key Point #2: We can use a food web to predict what will happen when we introduce/take away a species Three important interactions for you to

learn.

Page 26: Front of classroom

What do you think will happen to the rabbits, if all the vegetation is destroyed?

If a population loses ALL of its food sources, it will become extinct.

Food Web Interactions

Page 27: Front of classroom

What do you think will happen to the cougar, if all of the deer die?

If a population loses SOME of its food sources, it will decrease in size.

Food Web Interactions

Page 28: Front of classroom

What do you think will happen to the mice, if all of the foxes are eaten by the cougars?

If a population loses its predators, it will increase in size.

Food Web Interactions

Page 29: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 2

What will happen to the mouse population, if a disease kills all the plants?

A. All will go extinct

B. Increase in sizeC. Decrease in sizeD. Reproduce

more

Page 30: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 2

Imagine that a bobcat enters the ecosystem. Bobcats eat insectivorous birds. What will happen to the fox population?

A. All will go extinct

B. Increase in size

C. Decrease in size

D. Move elsewhere

Page 31: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 2

Imagine that a disease kills all of the snakes in the ecosystem. What will happen to predaceous insect population?

A. All will go extinct

B. Increase in size

C. Decrease in size

D. Stop eating herbivorous insects

Page 32: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 2

What will happen to the squirrel population, if a cow wanders by and eats all the plants?

A. All will go extinct

B. Increase in sizeC. Decrease in sizeD. Start eating

toads

Page 33: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 2

What will happen to the rabbit population, if a drought kills all the plants?

A. All will go extinct

B. Increase in sizeC. Decrease in

sizeD. Eat foxes

Page 34: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 2

Imagine that a hunter kills all of the hawks and owls in the ecosystem. What will happen to the seed-eating bird population?

A. All will go extinct

B. Increase in size

C. Decrease in size

D. Begin eating spiders

Page 35: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 2

Pretend that a falcon enters the ecosystem. Falcons eat toads. What will happen to the snake population?

A. All will go extinct

B. Increase in size

C. Decrease in size

D. Stop eating toads

Page 36: Front of classroom

Guided Practice (GP) 2

Imagine that a population of bears wanders into the ecosystem. Bears eat foxes. What will happen to the squirrel population?

A. All will go extinct

B. Increase in size

C. Decrease in size

D. Move elsewhere

Page 37: Front of classroom

Independent Practice

Make your own food web. Your food web must have at least THREE producers, TWO primary consumers, and ONE secondary consumer.

Describe four situations in which an organism enters/leaves your food web. Explain what will happen to the other organisms in your food web as a result.

Page 38: Front of classroom

Key Point Wrap-Up

KP#1: A food web shows all the feeding relationships in an ecosystem.

KP#2: We can use a food web to predict what will happen when we introduce/take away a species If a population loses ALL of its food sources, it

will become extinct. If a population loses SOME of its food sources,

it will decrease in size. If a population loses its predators, it will

increase in size.

Page 39: Front of classroom

Use the food web at right to answer the questions below.

What animal eats the elk?

What would happen to the rabbit population, if all the grass were to be burned down in a fire?

Imagine that a population of foxes wanders into this food web, and eats all the mice. What will happen to the cricket population?

Use the food web at right to answer the questions below.

What animal eats the elk?

What would happen to the rabbit population, if all the grass were to be burned down in a fire?

Imagine that a population of foxes wanders into this food web, and eats all the mice. What will happen to the cricket population?

AExit Questions

B