This question is difficult to answer. Estimates are usually based on food, but human agriculture limits assumptions on available amounts. Human population.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Population Ecology Chapter 40.
Advertisements

Environmental Science and Sustainability
Population Ecology Chapter 39.
Vocabulary Review Ch 19 Populations. A group of organisms of the same species that live in a specific geographical area and interbreed Population.
What kind of plants do we see in a climax community?
CHAPTER 52 POPULATION ECOLOGY Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section E: Human Population Growth 1.The human.
CH. 4 POPULATION ECOLOGY.
POPULATION DENSITY, DISTRIBUTION & GROWTH.  Density is a measure of how closely packed organisms are in a population  Calculated by … DENSITY # of individuals.
 Population Clock Population Clock  The global population reached 6 billion in fall of 1999.
 Review: Population is a group of 1 species living in the same place at the same time.  A species is defined by reproduction (with each other, producing.
The Human Population and its Impact
3.1 Human population growth
“People are everywhere. Some People say that there are too Many of us, but no one Wants to leave.”
General Ecology and Population Issues Mrs. B-Z. Exponential Growth  Quantity increases by a fixed percentage of the whole in a given time.
Population Growth Increase in population = population growth
“People are everywhere. Some People say that there are too Many of us, but no one Wants to leave.”
 The number of people (organisms) that can be supported by a given ecosystem, based on their consumption of natural resources.  Each species has requirements.
PEOPLE. Trends in Human Population Growth About 7.3 billion… and counting. That is the approximate size of the human population. Just how great a number.
Population Growth Calculations: Exponential Growth, Rule of 70 & Doubling Time Ch. 6.
Warm-up What is one fact about your biome you remember from the research on your biome?
Human Ecology. Exponential Growth Bacteria placed in nutrient broth of optimal temperature Exponential growth: when population growth at any point is.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE II FINAL EXAM REVIEW UNIT 1: HUMAN POPULATION Final Exam will be on Wednesday June 10, 2015 The final exam is worth 20% of your final.
NOTES Ch 15 #3 2/13 POPULATION STUDIES. When animals first inhabit an area, there are only a few males and females. They have offspring..those grow up.
THE HUMAN POPULATION. HUMAN POPULATION AND CARRYING CAPACITY Current population ~6.8 billion a. due to: - improved sanitation - agriculture output - better.
Natural Selection Calculations PopulationEcosystems.
Chapter 5.  Determined by ◦ Births ◦ Deaths ◦ Migration.
K = K = K = 100.
Life on Earth BIOLOGY101BIOLOGY101 Ecology: Population Growth & Regulation.
5.3 Populations Exponential growth  Population growth in which the rate of growth in each generation is a multiple of the previous generation. This occurs.
Ch 8 and 9 Review.  All the members of a species living in the same place at the same time.  population.
Population Dynamics Chapter 5. Describing Populations  Geographic Range  where they are located  Density  How many oragnisms live in a certain area.
Limits to Population Growth. No population can grow forever Limit 1 – the 10% rule: Amount of energy at each trophic level is 10% of the level below.
Daily Trivia Mexico City is sinking at a rate of 18 inches per year as a result of draining the water table for human consumption. Mexico City is sinking.
Populations & Population Growth Populations Population size - number of members in a population 2 ways to estimate population size: 1.Random sampling.
CALCULATE THE GROWTH RATE: Birth Rate = 10 Individuals Immigration = 20 Individuals Death Rate = 15 Individuals Emigration = 5 Individuals Growth Rate.
6/8/2016SB4d1 ECOLOGY Population Growth. SB4D Students will assess the dependence of all organisms on one another and the flow of energy and matter within.
How Populations Survive Chapter 5, Lesson 3 limiting factor carrying capacity endangered species extinct threatened species.
Population Ecology Chapter 45. Population A group of individuals of the same species occupying a given area Can be described by demographics  Vital statistics.
Human Populations We are the only species able to consider and alter our rates of birth and death In nature some populations grow smoothly to a stable.
Chapter 4: The Human Population and the Environment.
Factors Influencing Species Survival
IV. Limiting Factors.
Human Demographics.
Understanding Our Environment
HUMAN POPULATION DYNAMICS
Ecology.
Human Population.
Population Ecology.
D2.3 Changing Populations.
Chapter 4: Population Ecology
Population.
Populations.
Population Change Chapter 35.
A Growing Human Population
1.
Populations Characterized by: Geographic distribution Density
Population Growth Calculations: Exponential Growth, Rule of 70 & Doubling Time Ch. 6.
How Populations Survive Chapter 5, Lesson 3
Population Practice Problems
5.3 Population TODAY: In your blog: how do living organism affect the abiotic environment during succession? Feedback distributer: Maria L. ANNOUCEMENT:
Population Biology.
Reproduction- making babies
A Growing Human Population
Population Change Chapter 35.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Unit 2: Communities & Populations
What would happen if we got rid of all the mosquitos?
13.1 How Populations Change in Size
Human Populations SBI4U.
A group of individuals of the same species living in a particular area
Presentation transcript:

This question is difficult to answer. Estimates are usually based on food, but human agriculture limits assumptions on available amounts. Human population growth rate has been growing more than exponentially. What is the carrying capacity of Earth for humans?

HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH domestication of plants, animals 9000 B.C. (about 11,000 years ago) agriculturally based urban societies beginning of industrial, scientific revolutions

Expansion of habitat Increased capacity in existing habitats Substituting and importing resources Population has sidestepped limiting factors:  Technology (agriculture)  Medicine

 The availability of food and water  Invasion of parasites, pathogens, or disease  Over-crowding  Severe or sudden climatic changes  Pollution of air, soil and water

If we do not take steps to control human population growth, it is likely that one or more of these growth- limiting factors will eventually kick in to forcibly reduce our numbers.

 Crude birth rate = the number of births per thousand individuals in a population per year.  Crude death rate = the number of deaths per thousand individuals in a population per year.  Fertility = the potential of reproduction exhibited in a population.

Developed Nations Developing Nations

Natural increase rate = the form in which human population growth rates are usually expressed Crude birth rate – crude death rate 10

Human Population growth = 1.4% per year Developing nations = 1.7% Developed nations = 1.0% Year Population (billions) Developing Countries Developed Countries Projections

Doubling time (T) = 70. annual percentage rate (g) Doubling time (T) = 70. = 50 years 1.4 Doubling time = the number of years it would take a population to double its size at its current growth rate.