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Self-Sustaining Arctic Ecosystem Victoria Garcia, Sean O’Dea, and Sean McNamara. http://www.condorjourneys-adventures.com/images/arctic_northpole_bear.jpg. The needs of organisms are related to the needs of cells because…. Cells are in organisms With out cells there would be no organisms.
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Self-Sustaining Arctic Ecosystem Victoria Garcia, Sean O’Dea, and Sean McNamara http://www.condorjourneys-adventures.com/images/arctic_northpole_bear.jpg
The needs of organisms are related to the needs of cells because… • Cells are in organisms • With out cells there would be no organisms
We will have all sections of the Food web in our ecosystem. Tertiary Consumers Secondary Consumers Primary Consumers Producers
Needs of Organisms are related To age and Health • We need to be able to put in our ecosystem a lot of protein and energy. • We also need different ages of different animals in our ecosystem.
Herbivores/Omnivores /Carnivores Herbivores- eat only plants Omnivores- eat plants and animals Carnivores- eat only animals Caribou- eats leaves of willow trees, flowering tundra plants, and mushrooms. Arctic Fox- eats birds, eggs, small mammals, and fish. This also eats berries, seaweed, insects, and larvae when other pray is scarce. Ermine (short tailed weasel)- eats rabbits, small insects, and rodents Grizzly bear- eats small insects, rodents, and honey
Plants in the Arctic • Flowering Tundra Plants • Saxifrage • Wild Crocus • Arctic Poppies • Buttercups • Cinquefoil • Moss Companion • Campanulas • Arctic Lupine • Mushrooms
Food Web Flowering tundra plant