The document discusses food webs and how animals obtain energy. It explains that herbivores eat plants, carnivores eat other animals, and omnivores eat both plants and animals. Food webs show the feeding relationships between organisms, with producers like plants starting the food chain and consumers like herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores obtaining energy by eating producers or other consumers. Predators are animals that eat other animals, while prey are animals that are eaten by predators.

1. Food Webs NEXT BACK

2. Energy to Live Animals need energy in order to live. Some animals get the energy they need to live from eating plants . Some animals get their energy from eating other animals . Some animals eat both plants and other animals . NEXT BACK

3. Herbivores Animals that eat plants are called Herbivores . NEXT BACK

4. Carnivore Animals that eat other animals are called Carnivores . NEXT BACK

5. Omnivore Animals that eat both plants and meat are called Omnivores. Humans are omnivores. NEXT BACK

6. Food Webs Food webs show what eats what in order to gain the energy it needs to live. Food webs use arrows to show what eats what. Eaten by: Eaten by: NEXT BACK

7. Producers Nearly all food webs start with a green plant. Green plants are called producers because they produce their own food. NEXT BACK

8. Consumers Animals are consumers. Some consume plants to get the energy they need to live. Others consume other animals. NEXT BACK

9. Prey Animals that are eaten by other animals are called prey. Some prey animals are herbivores. Some omnivores and carnivores are also prey to other animals. NEXT BACK

10. Predators Animals that eat other animals are called predators. Some animals are predators and prey. This means they eat some animals but are eaten by others. NEXT BACK