440 likes | 568 Vues
Explore the concepts of adaptations and their significance for survival in the natural world. This resource discusses various types of adaptations — behavioral, structural, and niche-related — and provides engaging examples, such as pelican beaks and tiger populations. Learn about energy flow in ecosystems and the impact of human actions on environmental health. Participants will also reflect on their role in improving ecosystems through sustainable practices. Remember, every action counts in making a positive difference for the environment!
E N D
Who wants to be a millionaire? Ms. Jessie SOL 4.5
Remember to choose the best answer.If you don’t get them all right, that’s okay. Learn from any mistakes, and keep on keepin’ on.
Adaptations help organisms to: • Sleep • Survive • Think • Hypothesize
Adaptations help organisms to: • Sleep • Survive • Think • Hypothesize
The pelican’s beak helps it to catch its prey. The beak is an example of a: • Behavioral Adaptation • Structural Adaptation • Plant Adaptation • Habitat
The pelican’s beak helps it to catch its prey. The beak is an example of a: • Behavioral Adaptation • Structural Adaptation • Plant Adaptation • Habitat
These birds are migrating south to find warmer temperatures and more food. Their migration is an example of a: • Behavioral Adaptation • Structural Adaptation • Plant Adaptation • Habitat
These birds are migrating south to find warmer temperatures and more food. Their migration is an example of a: • Behavioral Adaptation • Structural Adaptation • Plant Adaptation • Habitat
These tigers live in the same place at the same time. They are a(n): • Habitat • Niche • Population • Ecosystem
These tigers live in the same place at the same time. They are a(n): • Habitat • Niche • Population • Ecosystem
What is passed from organism to organism? What do the arrows represent? • Sunlight • Water • Chlorophyll D. Energy
What is passed from organism to organism? What do the arrows represent? • Sunlight • Water • Chlorophyll D. Energy
All of the following live in the same community. Which has the greatest amount of energy? • Rabbit B. Snake C. Grass D. Hawk
All of the following live in the same community. Which has the greatest amount of energy? • Rabbit B. Snake C. Grass D. Hawk
The snake eats a grasshopper and is eaten by a hawk. This is part of the snake’s: • Species • Population • Niche D. Adaptation
The snake eats a grasshopper and is eaten by a hawk. This is part of the snake’s: • Species • Population • Niche D. Adaptation
The major source of energy for all living things is the: • Producer • Earth • Water D. Sun
The major source of energy for all living things is the: • Producer • Earth • Water D. Sun
In which habitat would you expect to find a tadpole? • Desert • Ocean • Lake D. Arctic tundra
In which habitat would you expect to find a tadpole? • Desert • Ocean • Lake D. Arctic tundra
A butterfly’s niche (role) changes during _______________. • Metamorphosis • Summer • Winter D. Fall
A butterfly’s niche (role) changes during _______________. • Metamorphosis • Summer • Winter D. Fall
The graph below shows the number of oysters in the Chesapeake Bay over time. During the years shown, the oyster population: • Remained constant • Grew exponentially • Increased • Decreased
The graph below shows the number of oysters in the Chesapeake Bay over time. During the years shown, the oyster population: • Remained constant • Grew exponentially • Increased • Decreased
All of the following are reasons for the decline in our oyster population except: • Overharvesting • Habitat Loss • Oyster Gardening (Protected Oysters) • Disease
All of the following are reasons for the decline in our oyster population except: • Overharvesting • Habitat Loss • Oyster Gardening (Protected Oysters) • Disease
Humans can help an ecosystem by: • Using resources wisely • Recycling • Planting trees • All of the above
Humans can help an ecosystem by: • Using resources wisely • Recycling • Planting trees • All of the above
FREE RESPONSE:Think about your impact. What are you going to do to help the environment?
REMEMBER:You CAN make a difference. NOTE:Always ask a parent or trusted family member before you try to help.