Ans:- 1)
Difference between food web and food chain :-
Food web:- It consists of many food chains connected together . A food web shows many different paths plants and animals are connected.
Food chain:- It is the pattern that energy uses to transmit to producers to decomposers. It only follows just one path as animals find food. Eg:- A hawk eats a snake, which has eaten a frog, which has eaten grass.
Ecosystems How is food chain different from a food web? Explain the difference between gross primary...
What is a food chain? What is a food web? What are trophic levels? (see class notes and Campbell pp. 1221-1223) What is the role of primary producers in food chains? Why is the biomass of consumers in a community determined by the net primary production (NPP) of the autotrophs in a community. What abiotic environmental factors affect the net primary production in a community? Gives examples of some communities with high NPP and some with low NPP. Open Ocean...
NPP = GPP – R
Net primary production =
______________
= GPP – energy used for cellular respiration
Gross primary production = ________________ production of
primary producers
Respiration = ______________________
Thus NPP is the amount of energy available to primary
consumers = primary production
Explain the different ways in which primary production is
influenced in terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems
Primary production: terrestrial
ecosystems influenced by water, temperature, and
nutrient availability
Evapotranspiration rate measures the amount of
water entering the atmosphere...
10. Describe the different stages of a food chain. What is the difference between a food chain and a food web? What is trophic efficiency? What is the distribution of biomass between different trophic levels in the ocean?
Define and provide examples of the following concepts: Environment, ecosystem, abiotic and biotic factors, natural and experimental boundaries, flows of matter and energy. Explain how the boundaries of an ecosystem may differ from those like national parks, county, state or national borders. Explain how natural features of the landscape (ex: a watershed) or biological phenomena (ex: a species range) can be used to define the boundaries of an ecosystem. Explain how ecosystems vary in size and scale, and how some...
(16] Question 3 uestions that follow. Figure 1 Food web 3.1.1 3.1.2 3.1.3 Explain what a food web is. Distinguish between autotrophs and heterotrophs. Name two groups that are absolutely essential to the functioning of an ecosystem and explain why. Name three groups of heterotrophs and explain the difference among them. Explain why only 10% of energy is passed along to the next level in the food chain. Identify the type of symbiotic relationship illustrated in diagrams A-C below: 3.2...
Answer all questions in 1-3 sentences, thank you.
Key Terms and Concepts The Hydrologic Cycle (p. 252) 1. Where is most of the world's freshwater located? 2. Explain the role of evaporation in the hydrologic Permanent Ice-The Cryosphere (p. 261) 15. Where is most of the ice in the cryosphere located 16. Distinguish among an ice pack, ice shelf, ice floe, and cycle. . What is the relationship herween transpiration and iceberg. 17. Why does all sea ice consist of...
Exercise 16 Energy Relationships D. The Food Web no en plant Figure 16-4. The forest floor web. 1. Which organism is a food producer? 2. Which orgarfisms are food consumers! 3. Which organisms are decomposers? 4. Which organisms are herbivores? 5. Which organisms are carnivores? 6. Which organisms are omnivores? 7. Can any one organism be eliminated without interrupting a food chain? Explain your answer: 153 16 Energy Relationships PROBLEMS 1. Why might the use of insecticides cause a decrease...
1. What is the difference between autopolyploidy and allopopyploidy? a) Autopolyploidy occurs randomly, wehreas allopolyploidy occurs only by genetic engineering. b) Autopolyploidy results from an error in meiosis or mitosis within a species, whereas allopolyploidy results from the hybridization of two species. c) Autopolyploidy always results in viable offspring, whereas allopolyploidy never results in viable offspring. d) All of the above are true. e) Only (B) and (C) are true 2. Which of the following ecosystems would have the highest...
Exploring Salt Marsh Ecosystems Please answer all questions 1.) What is the difference between spring tides and neap tides in terms of relative tide heights? What regions of the marsh (high, mid, low) are inundated (flooded) with water during the respective high tides (neap vs. spring)? 2.) How does the biodiversity change in different regions of the marsh? How does the frequency and severity of disturbance to each of the regions influence the biodiversity trends you observed? 3.) What natural...
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AESE AaBbccDc AaBbCcDc AaBBC AaBbCcl 1 Normal 1 No Spac... Heading 1 Heading 2 Replace Dictate Select Paragraph Styles Editing Voice Se Wolves, Coyotes, Foxes, Badgers, and Raptors Secondary Consumers Elks, Voles, Squirrels, and Beavers Secondary Producers/ Primary Consumers Aspens and Willows Primary Producers 3) Use the pyramid to explain why there were never many...