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Oak Tree

Connection to it's Ecosystem

Oak Tree

Oak Tree

Habitat

Oak trees can live in in habitats from partial deserts, to subtropical rainforests.

Habitat

Deserts

Deserts have many pieces such as rocks and sand on the ground, minimal small plants around including brush and sometimes cacti. To be classified as a desert, the habitat has to not get that much water, so lakes or ponds are rare.

Deserts

Rain forests

Rain Forests

Rain forests get lots of rain every year (hence the name) and they have lots of green plants, ferns and trees such as the oak tree. Lots of animals live in rain forests such as slugs, bugs, bears and monkeys.

Trees don't "eat" anything, but they get their energy through photosynthesis, which is powered by sunlight. Starch is also stored to "eat".

Food

Photosynthesis

Plants take in Co2 and H2O, and transform them into glucose, and oxygen.

Photosynthesis

Starch

During the day, plants can get their energy from the sun, but at night they have stored starch in their leaves that they can "eat" instead of using sunlight.

Animals that eat from oak trees

Birds, bugs, and mammals eat the acorns that oak trees produce, along with oak bark and leaves.

Organisms that eat Oak Trees.

Mammals

Deer, squirrels, bears, Ferrell hogs, and more, all eat the acorns dropped by oak trees.

Mammals

Birds

Many birds such as scrub jay, magpies, ducks, turkeys, quail, and some woodpeckers, eat from oak trees.

Birds

Bugs

Insects, worms, and caterpillars, all eat the bark on oak trees, the oak leaves, and acorns.

Bugs

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