13
How Do Plants and Animals Obtain and Use Energy?

Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

How Do Plants and Animals

Obtain and Use Energy?

Page 2: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

Plants Obtain Their Energy From The Sun

Plants use light energy from the sun as part of the chemical process that builds plant material. Do you know what this process is called?

Photosynthesis

Page 3: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

Animals Obtain Their Energy Through Respiration

During respiration, sugar molecules (from the food animals eat) are broken down to release energy, both mechanical energy and heat energy.

Page 4: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

The Energy Connection

Page 5: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

The Energy Connection

Sunlight is a source of energy for almost all living things.

Plants use that light to make food for themselves.

Page 6: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

The Energy Connection

Herbivores then eat the plants.

Carnivores eat the herbivores.

Page 7: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

Scavenger: animals that feed on the bodies of dead animals.

Page 8: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

The Energy Connection

Once the carnivore dies, bacteria and fungi in the soil break it down.

The energy connection is complete!!

Page 9: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

•Plants and animals get energy in different ways.

•They need each other to survive.

Page 10: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

Energy pyramid

A diagram shaped like a triangle that shows the loss of energy at each level

of the food chain.

Page 11: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

Types of interactions

Mutualism: a relationship in which both organisms benefit.

Page 12: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

Commensalism: a relationship in which one organism benefits and the other is unaffected.

Page 13: Obj 1&2 compare ways plants and animals use energy and how they are dependant

Parasitism: a relationship in which one organism benefits while the other is harmed