Feed Me: Classifying Organisms - Crash Course Kids #1.2 - Free Educational videos for Students in K-12 | Lumos Learning

Feed Me: Classifying Organisms - Crash Course Kids #1.2 - Free Educational videos for Students in k-12


Feed Me: Classifying Organisms - Crash Course Kids #1.2 - By Crash Course Kids



Transcript
00:09 lunch is the best time of day . Right ?
00:11 Well sometimes anyway , but even if lunch turns out
00:14 to be nasty , like a banana and ketchup sandwich
00:18 , if we're really hungry , we'll eat it .
00:20 That's because we're living things and all living things need
00:23 to eat or really need to eat to get energy
00:26 in order to survive . But tigers and humans are
00:29 both living things and you don't tend to see tigers
00:31 hanging out at the salad bar . So what's the
00:33 deal ? How do different types of living things get
00:36 energy ? Well , everything starts with the sun .
00:40 We may slather on the sunblock and pull out the
00:42 shades when things get too bright , but plants don't
00:45 . Instead they do something . Only a few kinds
00:47 of living things can do . They catch energy that
00:50 comes from the sun's rays and they change it into
00:52 chemical energy , specifically a kind of sugar . Then
00:55 other living things like humans eat the plants and use
00:58 that sugar as energy in their own bodies . It's
01:01 like swallowing sunshine , but much tastier and more filling
01:05 . Scientists classify or group animals based on how they
01:09 get energy . Some living things get energy by eating
01:12 mostly plants or parts of plants , like fruits or
01:15 seeds . These animals , like deer and cows ,
01:17 are called herbivores , even though they eat all kinds
01:20 of plants , not just the herbs that go in
01:22 pizza sauce , but if you're looking for an animal
01:25 to split a burger or carne , asada taco with
01:27 , you'll want to call tigers , hawks or other
01:30 carnivores , animals that eat mostly meat , while humans
01:34 bears , raccoons and other animals whose diets include both
01:37 plants and animals are called omnivores . Now you can
01:41 come up with a really simple model to see how
01:43 these groups of living things fit together based on how
01:46 they get energy . Say we're out for a walk
01:50 , there's sun shining on an apple tree , a
01:52 raccoon hiding in the trees branches , some insects munching
01:56 on the trees , leaves and a hawk circling over
01:58 a field nearby . How can you arrange these things
02:01 in a way that shows how they get energy ?
02:03 Well first we know that the apple tree doesn't really
02:06 eat anything , it's a plant , so it can
02:08 take the sun's energy shining on its leaves plus some
02:11 air and water and make sugar . So what about
02:13 the animals in this scene ? Since the insects are
02:15 making a salad out of the trees , leaves ,
02:17 it's safe to guess that they're herbivores Plant eaters ,
02:20 The raccoon would be happy eating either the apples from
02:22 the tree or the insects , since it eats both
02:25 plants and other animals , it's the Omnivore in this
02:28 situation , if the raccoon leaves the safety of the
02:31 tree , it might get picked off by that hawk
02:33 , a meat loving carnivore . So as you can
02:38 see , all living things get energy that starts off
02:41 with the sun . Plants take this energy and change
02:43 it into chemical energy . Some animals herbivores get their
02:47 energy by eating mostly plants , while others the carnivores
02:51 get it by eating mostly meat and omnivores , like
02:54 humans , get their energy by eating both plants and
02:57 animals . Now , if you'll excuse me , it's
02:59 time for this omnivores lunch .
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Feed Me: Classifying Organisms - Crash Course Kids #1.2 is a free educational video by Crash Course Kids.

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