Ecosystems Ecology Part 1

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Ecology?.
Advertisements

Chapter 54 Ecosystem Dynamics
Cell Energy SUN ENERGY SUGAR ATP(ENERGY) LIFE’S ACTIVITIES
Ecosystems and Physical Laws Ecologists view ecosystems as transformers of energy and processors of matter Laws of physics and chemistry apply to ecosystems,
Communities and Ecosystems
Productivity. PRODUCTIVITY is production per unit time. energy per unit area per unit time (J m -2 yr -1 ) Or biomass added per unit area per.
Goals of This Course Understand ecosystem structure and function
AP Biology Ecosystems Ecology Part 1. Most of this information is important review material. I. Ecosystems – Refers to all the interacting communities.
Ecology Biomes and Ecosystems. 2 Ecosystems- Matter and Energy.
Primary Production. 1.Ecosystem concepts Production is the rate at which energy (or organic matter) is captured biochemically per unit surface area per.
Ch Define Ch. 55 Terms: Autotroph Heterotroph Detritivore
The Balance of the Living World.  Ecology is the study of the distribution and interactions of living communities with each other and the abiotic habitat.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint Lectures for Biology, Seventh Edition Neil Campbell and Jane Reece.
Bellringer You are trying to stop world hunger. On your quest to do so, you choose to provide food for a third world country. Which would be ideal to provide:
Chapter 54 Ecosystems.
Productivity and Efficiency in Biosystem inputoutput productivityEfficiency Designed Control.
Chapter 54 Ecosystems. Ecosystem: Overview An ecosystem consists of –All the organisms living in a community – all the abiotic factors with which they.
Chapter 54 Ecosystem Ecology. From a small “closed system” to the biosphere Ecosystem – all the organisms living in a community, plus all the abiotic.
Food webs and energy flow in ecosystems. Food Chain Food chains are different from food webs. In a food chain there is just one path for energy.
Ecosystems unit Today’s Big Ideas: –How species interact with each other (Community Ecology) –How matter and energy flow within and through an ecosystem.
47-4 Energy and Nutrients Building the Web of Life.
Ch. 3 Ecosystems GPP & NPP. The amount of energy available in an ecosystem determines how much life an ecosystem can support.
BIOMES OF THE EARTH.
Students: Turn in to period box Mark & Recapture Activity
Biomes Main Points.
Introduction to Environmental Studies Ecology the study of how plants, animals, and microbes interact with each other and with their physical environment.
1 Ecosystems- Matter and Energy. 2 Primary Production
Welcome B5! Please Do Now… 1.Prepare for class: journal, chromebook 2.Take 5 minutes to put any last minute touches on your model poster. 3.Log on to schoology.
Ecosystems.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc Food chains interconnect, forming food webs  Food web –A network of interconnecting food chains.
Do Now 1.Identify whether each of the following would be an abiotic or biotic limiting factor: –Amount of oxygen in the atmosphere –Availability of bamboo.
Energy flow in an ecosystem
AQUATIC BIOMES 34.7 Oceans occupy most of Earth's surface
Big Idea 2 2.A: Growth, reproduction, and maintenance of the organization of living systems require free energy and matter.
Ecosystems (a PIB Bio Review)
Chapter 54 Ecosystems.
Ecosystems and Restoration Ecology Ch. 55 Figure 55.2
The Living World: Ecosystems
AP Biology Ecology Basics.
Ch. 55 Warm-Up Define Ch. 55 Terms:
Ecosystems Chapter 55 AP Biology.
Figure 9.1 Energy flow and chemical recycling in ecosystems
Ecosystem Dynamics.
Chapter 55 Ecosystems.
Introducing Ecology.
Ecosystems Ecology Part 1
Chapter 54 Ecosystems.
Ch. 41 Warm-Up Define Ch. 42 Terms:
Chapter 42: Ecosystems and Energy
Chapter 55 Ecosystems.
Make observations and come up with explanation
AP Biology Photosynthesis Part 4.
AP Biology Photosynthesis Part 4.
ECOLOGY.
Chapter 55: Ecosystems.
Chapter 55: Ecosystems.
Ch. 54 Warm-Up Define Ch. 54 Terms:
Ch. 41 Warm-Up Define Ch. 42 Terms:
Ch. 55 Warm-Up Define Ch. 55 Terms:
Ecosystems Ecology Part 1
The Flow of Energy.
Ch. 55 Warm-Up Define Ch. 55 Terms:
Ch. 55 Warm-Up Define Ch. 55 Terms:
Ch. 55 Warm-Up Define Ch. 55 Terms:
Ch. 37- Communities and Ecosystems
Chapter 42: Ecosystems and Energy
Chapter 54: Ecosystems.
Ch. 55 Warm-Up Define Ch. 55 Terms:
Chapter 42: Ecosystems and Energy
Ecosystems and Biomes 1.1 Ecosystems support life. 1.2
Presentation transcript:

Ecosystems Ecology Part 1 AP Biology Ecosystems Ecology Part 1

Energy Flow and Nutrient Cycling Tertiary consumers Microorganisms and other detritivores Secondary consumers Primary consumers Detritus Primary producers Heat Key Chemical cycling Sun Energy flow

10% Rule of Energy

Net Primary Productivity Open ocean Continental shelf 65.0 125 24.4 5.2 360 5.6 Estuary Algal beds and reefs 0.3 0.1 1,500 1.2 2,500 0.9 Upwelling zones Extreme desert, rock, sand, ice 500 0.1 4.7 3.0 0.04 Desert and semidesert scrub Tropical rain forest 3.5 90 0.9 3.3 2,200 22 Savanna Cultivated land 2.9 900 7.9 2.7 600 9.1 Boreal forest (taiga) Temperate grassland 2.4 800 9.6 1.8 600 5.4 Woodland and shrubland Tundra 1.7 700 3.5 1.6 140 0.6 Tropical seasonal forest 1.5 1,600 7.1 Temperate deciduous forest Temperate evergreen forest 1.3 1,200 4.9 1.0 1,300 3.8 Swamp and marsh Lake and stream 0.4 2,000 2.3 250 0.3 10 20 30 40 50 60 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 5 10 15 20 25 Key Percentage of Earth’s surface area Average net primary production (g/m2/yr) Percentage of Earth’s net primary production Marine Terrestrial Freshwater (on continents)

Productivity of the Earth (Based on Chlorophyll Density)

Eutrophication

Rachel Carson

Production Efficiency Plant material eaten by caterpillar 200 J 67 J Cellular respiration 100 J Feces 33 J Growth (new biomass)

Pyramids of Energy Production

Pyramids of Numbers (Think about how much each consumer eats over its lifetime.)

bog at Silver Springs, Florida. Biomass Pyramids Trophic level Dry weight (g/m2) Tertiary consumers Secondary consumers Primary consumers Primary producers 1.5 11 37 809 Most biomass pyramids show a sharp decrease in biomass at successively higher trophic levels, as illustrated by data from a bog at Silver Springs, Florida.

Aquatic Biomass Pyramids Trophic level Dry weight (g/m2) Primary consumers (zooplankton) Primary producers (phytoplankton) 21 4 In some aquatic ecosystems, such as the English Channel, a small standing crop of primary producers (phytoplankton) supports a larger standing crop of primary consumers (zooplankton).

Pyramids of Numbers