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Meadow Food Web
Age 12 · Nature
Green plants use sunlight to make their own food. That food passes to animals that eat plants, then to animals that eat other animals, while dead matter is recycled into soil.
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In the picture
- Clover and grass leaves in sunlight
- A caterpillar eating a leaf
- A rabbit nibbling clover
- A robin with a caterpillar in its beak
- Fallen leaves, a mushroom, an earthworm and a woodlouse among roots
Examples
- In a garden, a caterpillar eats a cabbage leaf, a bird eats the caterpillar, and dead leaves rot into soil.
- In a pond, tadpoles eat algae, a fish eats tadpoles, and dead water plants settle into mud.
Key takeaways
- Green plants capture sunlight to make their own food.
- Dead matter is broken down and returns to the soil.
Quiz: Meadow Food Web (Age 12)
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What do green plants use to make their own food?
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In the food web, what happens to food after it passes to animals that eat plants?
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What happens to dead matter in this food web?
The answers, each with its explanation, are in the app. This lesson has left the free week, so its quiz is part of the subscription.
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