biology ecosystem part 1

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Energy Flow Through An Ecosystem Part 1 1

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Page 1: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

1

Energy Flow Through An Ecosystem

Part 1

Page 2: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

Ecosystem

A community and its physical environment treated together as a functional system or A biological community together with abiotic environment,

characterized by the flow of energy and the cycling of inorganic nutrients

Page 3: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

Biotic organisms:Living organisms, including animals, plants, fungi, bacteria, viruses etc.

Page 4: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

Abiotic components

Non-living things in the environment e.g. light, gasses (air), water, soil, temperature.

Page 5: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

Ecosystem Types?

Page 6: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

Micro

Page 7: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

Macro

Page 8: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

NOT Makro

Page 9: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

Types of Energy:All organisms require energy…

Solar energy

Mechanical energy (+gravitational energy, etc.)

Chemical energy = energy stored inmolecular

bonds

Page 10: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

ALL BEGINS WITH THE SUN!

Page 11: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

The chemical reaction by which green plants use water and carbon dioxide and light from the sun to make glucose

ENERGY is stored in glucose; glucose is stored as starch

Page 12: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

Organisms that can make glucose during photosynthesis are called: PRODUCERS

(Autotrophs)

Page 13: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

Producers use cellular respiration to supply the energy they need to live

Page 14: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

CELLULAR RESPIRATION is the chemical reaction that releases

the energy in glucose. 6O2 + C6H12O6 -->  6H2O + 6CO2 +

energy

Page 15: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

Organisms that cannot make their own energy are called Heterotrophs.

Erwinia Carotovora Carcharodon carcharias

Page 16: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

Two Types of Heterotrophs Decomposers and Consumers

Page 17: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

Heterotrophs-Consumers / Decomposers Decomposers utilize complex compounds in dead

protoplasm.

Bacteria and fungi are the main groups of decomposers.

Bacteria are the main feeders on animal material.

Fungi feed primarily on plants, although bacteria also are important in some plant decomposition processes.

Page 18: Biology Ecosystem Part 1
Page 19: Biology Ecosystem Part 1

References: Mrs Williamson- Slide show Ecosystems Chapter 52 – Campbell and Reece, 2011 Mr Swart slide show Edenvale High http://www.slideshare.net/medgar9/honors-biolog

y-ecosystems-1011?qid=d55c21a4-f6ee-4697-9966-26aeaf386554&v=qf1&b=&from_search=4

http://www.slideshare.net/medgar9/biology-ecosystems-and-communities-1112?qid=d55c21a4-f6ee-4697-9966-26aeaf386554&v=qf1&b=&from_search=2

http://www.slideshare.net/biologyteacher60/chapter-2-biology?qid=d55c21a4-f6ee-4697-9966-26aeaf386554&v=qf1&b=&from_search=9