Populations Objective Discuss what a limiting factor for population growth is. Limiting factor Density-dependent limiting factor Density-independent limiting.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Additional notes… Populations & Growth, Limiting Factors
Advertisements

 6.7 Billion  Geographic distribution  Density  Growth Rate.
Chapter 5 Review PP Sections 1, 2, and 3.
Chapter 14 “Populations” n 14.1 “Populations and How They Grow” n Objective: –Describe the different ways that populations may change.
POPULATION DENSITY, DISTRIBUTION & GROWTH.  Density is a measure of how closely packed organisms are in a population  Calculated by … DENSITY # of individuals.
Limits to growth Biology pgs
Populations & Limits to Growth. Characteristics of a Population  Geographic Distribution: area inhabited by a population bacteria: 1 cm 3 whale: millions.
Ecology: Populations. Characteristics of Populations 1.Geographic distribution 2.Density 3.Growth Rate 4.Age Structure.
Unit 3: Populations Chapter 5.
Ch 5- Population Why do populations change?
Population Growth SC.912.L.17.5.
Populations How they grow and what affects them. Characteristics of a Population Population Density ◦ How many organisms in a specific area Geographic.
5-2 Limits to Growth. Limiting Factors The primary productivity of an ecosystem can be reduced when there is an insufficient supply of a particular nutrient.
Chapter 5 Section 2 Limits to Growth
Georgia Performance Standards:
CHAPTER 5 POPULATIONS.
Warm-Up #38 Complete Study Guide page 124.
CHAPTER 5 ~ POPULATIONS 5-1 HOW POPULATIONS GROW.
Populations change over time. Why does the population dip at about 1400 CE? When does human population reach 1 billion? 2 billion?
Warm-up What can cause the population numbers of a species to change?
SC STANDARD B-6. 2: Students will demonstrate an understanding of the way populations are affected by density-dependent factors & density-independent factors.
Populations Biology
Chapter 5 Populations. members of the same species that reside in the same area.
A small, scattered population
P OPULATION G ROWTH & L IMITING F ACTORS. C HARACTERISTICS OF P OPULATIONS What characteristics are used to describe a population? Copyright Pearson Prentice.
Populations A group of individuals of the same species that live in the same area.
Populations Group of individuals that belong to the same species and live in the same area Chapter 5 California Biology Science Standards B1 6.b. Students.
POPULATIONS 1. HOW POPULATIONS GROW OBJECTIVES: 5.1 List the characteristics used to describe a population. Identify factors that affect population size?
Populations. Characteristics of Populations Three important characteristics of a population are its geographic distribution, density, and growth rate.
Populations Unit 2: Ecology. Populations Population—a group of individuals of the same species that live in the same area.
KEY CONCEPT Populations grow in predictable patterns.
How populations grow and Limits to growth. Three important characteristics of a population are 1. Geographic distribution 2. Density 3. Growth rate Characteristics.
Characteristics of Populations Three important characteristics of a population are its:  geographic distribution  population density  growth rate.
Population Ecology. PopulationPopulation-a group of organisms of one species living in the same place at the same time that interbreed and compete with.
5-1 and 5-2 Population Growth Charles Darwin calculated that a single pair of elephants could increase to a population of 19 million individuals within.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 5-1 How Populations Grow.
14.4 Population and Growth Patterns Populations grow in predictable patterns and is always changing.
 I can describe the key characteristics of populations.  I can describe the different types of population growth.  I can differentiate between Density.
Populations - Chapter 19.
35-1 & 35-2 How Populations Grow
the number of individuals per unit area
Population Growth & Limiting Factors
Ch Notes EQ: What factors affect a population’s size
BIO 1A – Unit 3 Notes.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Photo Credit: © Frans Lanting/Minden Pictures, Inc.
Population Dynamics (Predator-Prey relationship).
April 17, 2012 List four biogeochemical processes that cycle nutrients. Explain the difference between primary and secondary succession. Give an example.
Start-up for 5/5/14 Compare at least 2 differences between primary and secondary succession. What is carrying capacity? How is predation related to carrying.
Unit 8 Notes: Populations
Population Growth Population Density
Human Population National Geographic : 7 billion
Chapter 5: Populations Sections 1 and 2.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Populations Objective: A4 - Analyze how populations & communities respond to abiotic & biotic factors and recognize that long-term survival of a species.
Presented by Mr. Rainbeau
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
5-2 Limits to Growth Objectives:
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
How they grow and what affects them
Chapter 5 Population Growth.
5-1 and 5-2 Population Growth
Chapter 5 Population Growth.
Chapter 5.1 How Populations Grow.
Populations Chapter 5 Unit 2.
Populations: Limits.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
5-1 and 5-2 Population Growth
Warm Up “What factors might change a population size?”
Chapter 5 Populations.
Presentation transcript:

Populations Objective Discuss what a limiting factor for population growth is. Limiting factor Density-dependent limiting factor Density-independent limiting factor Homework Study for exam on Friday!!! Do now!! Define/describe the following terms Energy pyramid Biomass Primary productivity Limiting nutrient

Chapter 5 Populations

Characteristics of Populations Geographic distribution The area in which a population lives population density Density – population density The number of individuals per unit area Growth rate The rate at which a populations grows

Factors of Population Growth The number of births The number of deaths The number of individuals that migrate into or out of the population. Immigration – the movement of individuals into a population. Emigration – the movement of individuals out of a population.

Exponential Growth Occurs when the individuals in a population reproduce at an increasing rate. Under ideal conditions with unlimited resources, a population will grow exponentially.

Logistical Growth As resources become less available, the growth of a population slows or stops. Logistical Growth - growth pattern in which a population’s growth rate slows or stops following a period of exponential growth carrying capacity largest number of individuals of a population that a given environment can support

5-2 Limits to Growth The primary productivity of an ecosystem can be reduced when there is an insufficient supply of a particular nutrient. What is this nutrient called? Limiting Nutrient A limiting nutrient is a specific example of the general concept of a limiting factor – factor that causes the growth of a population to decrease

Limiting Factors Density Dependant Factors Density Independent Factors

Population Trends Do fruit flies and rabbits show similar trends in population growth? Using Tables and Graphs Make a graph using the data in each data table. One graph will show the growth rate of a fruit fly population. The other graph will show the growth rate of a population of rabbits. Analyzing Data What type of growth pattern is exhibited by the fruit fly population? Is it the same type of growth as in the rabbit population? Explain. Drawing Conclusions Does either graph indicate that there is a carrying capacity for the population? If so, when does the population reach its carrying capacity? What is the maximum number of individuals that can be supported at that time? Predicting Animals such as foxes and cats often prey on rabbits. Based on the growth curve of the rabbit population, what might have happened if a group of predators moved into the rabbits’ habitat during the tenth generation and began eating the rabbits?

Density-dependent Limiting factor. Affects a population based on the size of the population. The density of the rabbit population only affects a wolf population when the wolf population grows to large.(density increases) Density-dependent limiting factors include competition, predation, parasitism, and disease.

Density-dependent Factor

Predator-Prey Relationship mechanism of population control in which a population is regulated by predation.

Density-dependent Factor Predator-Prey Relationship mechanism of population control in which a population is regulated by predation.

Density-dependent Factor Parasitism and Disease Can limit the growth of a population.

Density-Independent Factor limiting factor that affects all populations in similar ways, regardless of population size. Unusual weather, natural disasters, seasonal cycles, and certain human activities—such as damming rivers and clear- cutting forests—are all examples of density- independent limiting factors.

Density-independent Factors

Homework Read PGS 129 – 132 Study Guide _ _______ number of individuals per unit of area 2. _______ movement of individuals into an area occupied by an existing population. 3. _______ movement of individuals out of a population. 4. _______ growth pattern in which the individuals in a population reproduce at a constant rate. 5. ________ growth pattern in which a population’s growth rate slows or stops following a period of exponential growth. 6. ________ largest number of individuals of a population that a given environment can support.

1. Key Concept List three density-dependent factors and three density-independent factors that can limit the growth of a population. 2. What is the relationship between competition and population size? 3. If an entire lynx population disappears, what is likely to happen to the hare population on which it preys? 4. Critical Thinking Applying Concepts Give an example of a density-independent limiting factor that has affected a human population. Describe how this factor changed the human population. 5. Define carrying capacity. 6. Critical Thinking Inferring What factors might cause the carrying capacity of a population to change?