Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Ecosystem
Ecosystem
Photosynthesis
Herbivores
Carnivores
Omnivores
Food Chain
Introduction
Living organisms does not exist on their own as individuals or as
a single group.
Biotic organisms and Abiotic substances interact to produce and
exchange food and energy.
Relating to or
resulting from
living
organisms.
Physical rather
than biological,
not derived from
living organisms.
Ecosystem
A biological community of interacting
organisms and their physical environment.
An ecosystem includes both producers and consumers.
For instance, light energy from sun interacts with plants to
convert carbon dioxide and oxygen through process called
Photosynthesis.
Herbivores
A herbivore is an animal anatomically and physiologically
adapted to eating plant material.
For Example:
Carnivores
A carnivore is an animal that gets food from killing and eating
other animals.
Carnivores generally eat herbivores, but can eat omnivores,
and occasionally other carnivores.
For Example:
Omnivores
An omnivore is an animal that eats both plants and animals,
which may include eggs, insects, fungi and etc…
They rely on both vegetation and animal protein to remain
healthy.
For Example:
Food Chain
When animals and plants die, their bodies are broken down and
the nutrients stored in them are consumed by macro-organisms
and micro-organisms that causes decay.
The soil returns the nutrients to the plants, which will be eaten by
herbivores. A mic
rosco
organ pic
Food and energy transformed espefrom
ism, one organism to another in an
n ism large b cially a
ecologicala unit a
n is called as Fooderium Chain.
An o r g ct
t o be s e e , vir
enough to mal or fun rus,
r gus.
by the no
e d hum an eye
unaid