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Introduction

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Fifth Hour Reserchers

Emma
Ben

http://www.fossweb.com/modulesMS/kit_multimedia/PopulationsandEcosystems/menu.html

Retreved on : 6/1/12

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organism

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retrieved on:6-1-2012

Envirmental Information

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retrieved:6-5-2012

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retrieved on:6-6-2012

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The National Grassland is known for having lots of wildlife.
Ranchers tried to eliminate some prairie dogs because they consumed as much grass in a day as a one thousand pound cow.
Golden Eagles are so large and strong they are known to attack full grown deer.
The precipitation mostly occurs during July and August they are recorded 7.0 or 7.5 centemeters.
The highest temperaters on the temperater graph are during July and August once again they are recorded around 26.5 through 26 degrees celcius.
People who live here set fires for management prctices.

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retrieved:6-6-2012

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retrieved on:6-6-2012

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retrieved on:6-6-2012

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retrieved on:6-6-2012

Organisms

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Western Meadow Lark Primary Consumers
Pronghorn Antelope
American Bison
Swift Fox
Black Tailed Prairie Dog
Lesser Prairie Chicken
Grasshoper
Ant

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The Bacteria is the most common type of decomposers in the Cimarron National Grassland.

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Producer

Cottonwood tree
Western ragweed
Blue Grama grass
Buffalo grass
Common Sunflower
Western Buckweed
Bacteria

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Golden Eagle Secondary Consumers
Black-Footed Ferrit
Swift Fox
Ferruginous Hawk
Prairie Rattle Snake

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retrieved on:6-6-2012

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Ferruginous Hawk Tertial Consumers
Golden Eagle
Black-Footed Ferret
Prairie Rattle Snakes
Swift Fox

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retrieved on:6-6-2012

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The most important organism would be the tree, i think this because the trees feed any kind of animal no matter what. The trees take in carbon dioxide and breeth out oxygen which is what animals take in. So it gives us food and oxygen what else? It also provides shade and homes for creatures that live in trees.

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retrieved on:6-6-2012

Abiotic Factors

Human Factors

Food Web

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Producer

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Producers

Cottonwood Tree
Western Ragweed
Blue Grama Grass
Buffalo Grass
Common Sunflower
Bacteria
Western Buckwheat

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retrieved on:6-6-2012

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Populations Roll

Primary Consumers, Secondary Consumers,and Tertiary Consumers. Where they live

Mostly with full sun on open plains, prairies, grasslands, and fields.

What it eats

Producers make their own food in a process called photosythesis.

What eats it

Primary Consumers,Secondary Consumers,and Tertiary Consumers all eat these producers.

Abiotic Needs and Interactions

Water,Soil,Oxygen,Carbon Dioxide,and Space. The trees will grow into one another if they do not get avialible space. They need Carbon Dioxide to breath. They need Oxygen to produce photosythiesis. They need soil to grow so they can spread their roots into the ground. They need water to suviveso they do not dehidrate.

Human Impact on Population

People get disturbed by grasses and it takes a long time to recover. People can use trees as wood for heating or building homes. People also use trees,grasses,and flowers(plants) as oxygyn.

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retrieved on:6-6-2012

Primary Consumer

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retrieved on:6-6-2012

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Primary Consumers

Western Meadowlark
Pronghorn Antelope
American Bison
Swift Fox
Black-Tailed Prairie Dog
Lesser Prairie Chicken
Grasshoper
Ant

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Populations Role

Secondary Consumers feedon these organisms.

Where it lives

Most of the live in dens or nests or underground.

What it eats

Mostly Grasses and producers.

What eats it

Secondary Consumers mostly eat it.

Abiotic Needs and Interactions

They need Oxygyn to breath,Water to stay hidrated,Shelter to have a place to keep family and to sleep and store belongings in.

Human Impact

Hunting is the main reason many hunters kill these organisms for food or for clothing.Ect...

Secondary Consumer

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Secondary Consumers

Golden Eagle
Black-Footed Ferret
Swift Fox
Ferruginous Hawk
Prairie Rattlesnake
Western Meadowlark

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Populations Role

Producers and Primary Consumers.

Where it lives

Most of the live in nests or underground in Prairie Dog homes that an occupient used to live in.

What it eats

It eats Primary Consumers and Producers.

What eats it

If the organism dies Tertiary Consumers will eat the remainsof it.

Abiotic Needs and Interactions

Water to survive and stay hidrated, shelter to live in,Oxygen to breave.

Human Impacts

Humans hunt them for eating livestock.

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retrieved on:6-6-2012