Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Ecosystem
- By Lilian
Gance
- Energy Flow of
Organisms
- Food
Chain
- A chain of organisms in
an ecosystem, plus the
sun
- Food web
- A web of
organisms in an
ecosystem, plus
the sun
- Energy
pyramid
- A pyramid of
consumers in an
ecosystem
- Consumers
- Decomposers
- eats dead
things
- herbivores
- plant
eaters
- Omnivores
- both plant and meat
eaters
- Carnivores
- Meat
eaters
- Organisms that eat
other organisms for
energy
- Examples
- Wolves
- Organisms
- A living life form,
contains alteast one
cell
- Examples
- Bacteria
- Producers
- Producers
create their own
food for energy
- Examples
- Plants
- Nitrogen
Cycle
- Animals
- help fertilize the soil the
- Root systems
- Roots create nodules that
house the bacteria
- Plants
- Plants absorb ammonium
and nitrate during the
assimilation process then
converts it into nitrogen.
- Nitrogen
Fixation
- Any process that that creates
nitrogen
- Bacteria
- Converts nitrogen gas into
solid nitrogen
- Soil
- Soil holds the nitrogen deeded
for plants to grow
- Atmosphere
- holds the gas nitrogen
- lightning
- the heat of the lightning can
preform nitrogen fixation
- Decomposers
- nitrogen in dead things is
converted back into gas
- waste
- when decomposed it adds
nitrogen to the soil
- Carbon
cycle
- Atmosphere
- Carbon atoms continually travel from the
atmosphere to the ground, then back to thee
atmosphere, and so on...
- Plants and
Bacteria on
land
- Converts bicarbonate into
organic mollicules
- Plants and
Bacteria in
water
- CO2 dissolves in
water, and they make
it into organic carbon
- Animals
- produce
carbon
- Sedaments
and soil
- Holds the largest
preportion of
carbon on earth.
- fossil fuels
- emit carbon
- combustion
- the process of burning
fossil fuels
- decomposition
- dead animals
turned into cerbon
with bacteria
- cellular respiration
- releases energy in the carbon
- Photosynthesis
- turns CO2 into O2
- water cycle
- Atmosphere
- holds precipitated clouds
- runoff
- precipitated water flowing down hills,
and mountains
- rivers
- usually part of runoff, a stream
of flowing water usually after precipitation.
- lakes
- body of water housing some
runoff, and precipitation, and rivers. uses infiltration.
- ocean
- very large body of water
housing runoff, precipitation and rivers
- aquifer
- large rocks holding large
amounts of water underground
- infiltration
- lake water seeping underground tward the ocean
- transpiration
- water evaporating from a plant
- Exhalation
- animals peeing
- evaporation
- water from the
ground turned into
a gas
- precipitation
- raining water from
the sky
- condensation
- when
evaporated
water
cools
down