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Types of Organisms

Types of organisms

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Page 1: Types of organisms

Types of Organisms

Page 2: Types of organisms

“Organism” is the word for a living thing.

There are thousands of different species of organisms in the world.

But they all must have energy to live.

Page 3: Types of organisms

There are thousands of different organisms in the world.

But all organisms belong to one of three groups, or types.

Page 4: Types of organisms

producers

Page 5: Types of organisms

producers

consumers

Page 6: Types of organisms

producers

consumers

decomposers

Page 7: Types of organisms

Notes:1

What is the word for

“a living thing”?

Page 8: Types of organisms

Notes:1

What is the word for

“a living thing”?

organism

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Producers are plants.

Plants produce the energy they need. They make food from sunlight.

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Produces are plants.

Plants can produce the energy they need.

They make food from sunlight.

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An important producers in aquatic (water)

ecosystems is algae.

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Algae is a plant that produces food so like

most plants it is green.

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Billions of tiny algae floating in water is

what makes it appear to be green.

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Notes:2

Which type of organisms can make food?

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Notes:2

Which type of organisms can make food?

Producers (plants)

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Notes:3

What is the tiny aquatic plant that provides food for the smallest water animals?

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Notes:3

What is the tiny aquatic plant that provides food for the smallest water animals?

Algae

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Consumers are animals.

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Consumers must consume other organisms to get the energy they need.

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Consumers must consume other organisms to get the energy they need.

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Consumers must consume other organisms to get the energy they need.

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Consumers must consume other organisms to get the energy they need.

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Consumers must consume other organisms to get the energy they need.

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The smallest consumers in aquatic (water) ecosystems are called zooplankton.

Zooplankton are actually tiny.

These plankton are magnified many times.

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Plankton can look like this.

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…..or this

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…..or sometimes like this.

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Notes:3

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Notes:4

Which type of organism must eat other organisms for food?

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Notes:4

Which type of organism must eat other organisms for food?

Consumers (animals)

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Decomposers can be plants or animals.

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Decomposers can be plants or animals.

Decomposers get the energy they need from dead, rotting material.

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Most decomposers are microorganisms too small to see without a microscope, like these bacteria.

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Decomposers are all around us.

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Decomposers are all around us. They don’t eat organisms that are still alive.

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Decomposers only start eating when organisms die.

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Notes:5

Which type of organism eats rotten dead plants and animals for food?

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Notes:5

Which type of organism eats rotten dead plants and animals for food?

Decomposers

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Notes:6

What is the word for a very small living thing?

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Notes:6

What is the word for a very small living thing?

Microorganism

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Notes:7

Most decomposers are microorganisms.

What is the name of the microorganisms that are most decomposers?

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Notes:7

Most decomposers are microorganisms.

What is the name of the microorganisms that are most decomposers?

Bacteria

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Not all decomposers are too small to see, but they are all small.

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Mushrooms are a type of decomposer.

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Fungi like these mushrooms are plants that decompose

rotting material.

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Some types of insects are decomposers.

These termites eat dead wood and turn it into soil.

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Some types of worms are decomposers.

Worms eat garbage and turn it into soil.

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Adult flies aren’t decomposers.

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But their larva (babies) are.

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Flies are attracted to rotting things that smell bad. That’s

where they like to lay their eggs.

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Fly eggs hatch into larva are called maggots.

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Maggots are the squirmy white bugs that you might see in a dead animal.

They may seem disgusting but maggots are an important component in an ecosystem.

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Notes:8

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What are the decomposing insects that eat dead trees?

Notes:8

Page 58: Types of organisms

What are the decomposing insects that eat dead trees?

Notes:8

Termites

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What insect lays eggs on dead animals that hatch into decomposing larva called maggots?

Notes:9

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What insect lays eggs on dead animals that hatch into decomposing larva called maggots?

Notes:9

fly

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All decomposers work to break down dead organisms into the organic material that makes soil rich and fertile.

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The organic material in soil is called humus (hyoo muhs).

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Rich soil with lots of organic humus is more fertile and grows better plants.

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Soil with no humus would just be sand. Plants do not grow well in sand.

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Notes:a

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What do decomposers add to soil?

Notes:10

Page 67: Types of organisms

What do decomposers add to soil?

Notes:10

Organic material called humus(hyoo muhs).

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What is the word for nutrient-rich soil that has lots of humus?

Notes:11

Page 69: Types of organisms

What is the word for nutrient-rich soil that has lots of humus?

Notes:11

Fertile(fur tul)

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Producers, consumers, and decomposers all work together to keep life growing on Earth.

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We draw pictures of the way energy moves from one organism to another with

food chains and food webs.

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The arrows in a food web point in the direction the energy is moving, or to put it another way, from the food to the eater.

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The mouse eats the plant

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The snake eats the mouse

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The bird eats the snake

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But what about all the arrows going to the decomposers?

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Decomposers eat the energy from dead plants and animals,

even the energy that is in consumer’s poop.

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Decomposers recycle the nutrients into soil which gives plants some of the

material they need.

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Decomposers recycle the nutrients into soil which gives plants some of the

material they need.

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Different ecosystems have different organisms in their food webs.

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Competition is what we call it when two or more organisms

need the same resource.

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Competition is shown in a food web when arrows point

from one food source to more than one consumer.

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Competition is shown in a food web when arrows point

from one food source to more than one consumer.

Four kinds of insects are competing for this plant.

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Can you find competition in this food web?

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Notes:a

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What is it called when two or more organisms need the same resource (like food).

Notes:12

Page 93: Types of organisms

What is it called when two or more organisms need the same resource (like food)?

Notes:12

Competition

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How can you find competition in a food web?

Notes:13

Page 95: Types of organisms

How can you find competition in a food web?

Notes:13

Arrows point to more than one consumer.

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How can you find competition in a food web?

Notes:13

Arrows point to more than one consumer.

The arrows show that cats and owls compete for mice.

Page 97: Types of organisms

A food web shows what animals eats.

Page 98: Types of organisms

If all the arrows pointing to an animal come from plants, that animal is an herbivore.

Page 99: Types of organisms

If all the arrows pointing to an animal come from other animals, that animal is an carnivore.

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If the arrows pointing to an animal come from plants and animals, that animal is an omnivore.

Page 101: Types of organisms

What type of consumer only eats plants?

Notes:14

Page 102: Types of organisms

What type of consumer only eats plants?

Notes:14

Herbivore

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What type of consumer only eats animals?

Notes:15

Page 104: Types of organisms

What type of consumer only eats animals?

Notes:15

Carnivore

Page 105: Types of organisms

What type of consumer only both plants and animals?

Notes:16

Page 106: Types of organisms

What type of consumer only both plants and animals?

Notes:16

Omnivore

Page 107: Types of organisms

What type of consumer only eats animals?

Notes:14

Herbivores

Page 108: Types of organisms

There is another fact about food webs that we

need to understand.

Page 109: Types of organisms

Not all of the energy makes it to the top of the web.

Page 110: Types of organisms

There are many more trees than giraffes.

Page 111: Types of organisms

There are many more giraffes than lions.

Page 112: Types of organisms

This model of the food chain is called an energy pyramid.

Page 113: Types of organisms

A pyramid

is small at the top

and big at the

bottom.Energy pyramid

Page 114: Types of organisms

Only about 1/10 of the energy move up at each level.

Page 115: Types of organisms

Notes:17

How much of the energy moves up each level in a food chain?

Page 116: Types of organisms

Notes:17

How much of the energy moves up each level in a food chain? 10%

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Plankton

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