Stephen Inks

This activity is an exploration of the unique ecosystem of Mono Lake in California. Students will review the included information and use arrows to connect the predator/prey relationships of this real-world location. This is great as a supplement to reading/videos about ecological relationships, or as a quick reteaching for struggling students, or an independent activity for fast finishers. The bast part of all is that there are two versions of this activity! One is an editable Google Slideshow

This activity is an exploration of the unique ecosystem of the Monterey Bay in California. Students will review the included information and use arrows to connect the predator/prey relationships of this real-world location. This is great as a supplement to reading/videos about ecological relationships, or as a quick reteaching for struggling students, or an independent activity for fast finishers. The bast part of all is that there are two versions of this activity! One is an editable Google Sli

This bundle collects 4 different food web activities listed on my store. Teacher guides and answer keys are included. Students will review the included information and use arrows to connect the predator/prey relationships of any one of 4 real-world food webs. This is great as a supplement to reading/videos about ecological relationships, or as a quick reteaching for struggling students, or an independent activity for fast finishers. The bast part of all is that there are two versions of each foo

This activity is an exploration of the unique ecosystem of Joshua Tree National Forest. Students will review the included information and use arrows to connect the predator/prey relationships of this real-world location. This is great as a supplement to reading/videos about ecological relationships, or as a quick reteaching for struggling students, or an independent activity for fast finishers. The bast part of all is that there are two versions of this activity! One is an editable Google Slides

This activity is an exploration of the unique ecosystem of Sequoia National Forest. Students will review the included information and use arrows to connect the predator/prey relationships of this real-world location. This is great as a supplement to reading/videos about ecological relationships, or as a quick reteaching for struggling students, or an independent activity for fast finishers. The bast part of all is that there are two versions of this activity! One is an editable Google Slideshow