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Ecosystem

Ecosystems consist of interactions between living organisms and their non-living environment, with ecology being the study of these systems. Key concepts include habitats, adaptations, and food webs, exemplified by the Sonoran Desert ecosystem, where species like the Gila Woodpecker and fruit bats play significant roles. Non-living components such as light, temperature, soil, water, and air are essential for sustaining these ecosystems.

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Ece Elisabeth
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32 views7 pages

Ecosystem

Ecosystems consist of interactions between living organisms and their non-living environment, with ecology being the study of these systems. Key concepts include habitats, adaptations, and food webs, exemplified by the Sonoran Desert ecosystem, where species like the Gila Woodpecker and fruit bats play significant roles. Non-living components such as light, temperature, soil, water, and air are essential for sustaining these ecosystems.

Uploaded by

Ece Elisabeth
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

ECOSYSTEMS

ECOSYSTEM
● Ecosystems is a network of interactions between all the living organisms and
the non-living things around them.
● Ecology is the study about ecosystem.
● Ecologist is the person who study ecology.
● Some ecosystem involve food webs
● Habitat is the place where an organism naturally lives.
● Adaptation is the process whereby an organism becomes better able to live
in its habitat.
Food web in the
Sonoran Desert

Non-living things
in the desert
● Light
● Temperature
● Soil
● Water
● Air
Ecosystem in Sonoran Desert

Gila Woodpecker make their nest on cactus


Fruit bat pollinate saguaro cacti

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