Product Description
Study biotic and abiotic Ecosystems presented in a way that makes it more accessible to students and easier to understand. Discover the difference between Producers, Consumers and Decomposers. Look at evolving populations, change in Ecosystems, Food Chains and Webs. Understand what and why we classify what is Photosynthesis and how the water cycle interacts with man to microorganisms. An ecosystem is a group of things that work and live together in an environment. Our resource provides ready-to-use information and activities for remedial students using simplified language and vocabulary. Ready to use reading passages, student activities and overhead transparencies, our resource is effective for a whole-class, small group and independent work.

SIMILAR PRODUCTS

	What Are Food Chains and Webs? (Science of Living Things) by Bobbie Kalman (Author), Jacqueline Langille (Author) This title is intended for ages 6-12. Sunlight does not go very deep into water so seaweed must grow at the surface where its rays can reach them. Starting with the sun, food chains link together plants and animals in various ecosystems to help them survive. This book describes these connections in a clear manner that children will understand. It includes fascinating diagrams which show children: the connection between herbivores, carnivores, scavengers, decomposers, and themselves; concepts...
	What Is a Biome? (Science of Living Things) by Bobbie Kalman (Author) Biomes are the major communities of plants and animals in our world. Children learn about life in everything from the chilly arctic tundra biome to dry, grassy savannas. Full color.
	Biomes and Ecosystems (Gareth Stevens Vital Science: Earth Science) by Barbara J. Davis (Author)
	Exploring Ecosystems with Max Axiom, Super Scientist (Graphic Science series) by Agniesezka Biskup (Author), Tod Smith (Illustrator) In graphic novel format, follows the adventures of Max Axiom, a science teacher and super-cool super-scientist, as he explains the science behind ecosystems.
	How do Animals Adapt? (The Science of Living Things) by Bobbie Kalman (Author), Niki Walker (Author) Certain sea slugs have developed a remarkable defensive adaptation-they can use the stinging cells of the sea anemones they eat to protect themselves. Whether adapting over millions of years or in the blink of an eye, How Do Animals Adapt? examines the ever-changing world of animals. Children will thrill at discovering: ¥why animals need to adapt ¥animals that can "see" using sounds ¥how animals use camouflage and mimicry to protect themselves ¥how wild animals have adapted to habitat...