ECOLOGICAL INTERACTIONS AND SUCCESSION. INTERACTIONS  Competition  Predation  Predator  Prey  Symbyosis  Mutualism: benefits both species  Commensalism:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 12: Interactions Within Ecosystems
Advertisements

What Shapes an Ecosystem
Interactions within Ecosystems
Interactions Within Ecosystems
What is the definition of Ecological Succession? The gradual process of change and replacement of some or all of the species in a community.
Community Ecology No organism lives alone. Each organisms affects and is affected by other species and its environment. 1.
Succession.
What are the main factors that determine Earth’s climate?
Populations and Communities
Chapter 15 – Interactions Within Ecosystems
Succession study guide
EQ: What are some of the factors that shape an ecosystem?
Shaping an Ecosystem. Biotic and Abiotic Factors Ecosystems are influences by living and non living Biotic factors: all biological factors in an ecosystem.
Chapter 14 Interactions in an Ecosystem. Animals and Their Habitats.
Climates April 25, 2013 Mr. Alvarez. What is Climate?  Weather- The day-to-day conditions of Earth’s atmosphere at a particular time and place  Climate-
 All living things interact with their environment, both biotic and abiotic  Most living things produce more offspring than can survive.
Interactions Within Ecosystems
Ecology Vocabulary Review Get out vocab sheet. Ecology: The study of how living things interact with nature.
Ecosystems are always changing. Chapter 2 Section 3.
Pyramid Models  Used to show amount of matter and energy in an ecosystem  Shows the general flow of energy from producers to consumers and the amount.
4-2 What Shapes an Ecosystem?
ECOLOGY.
POPULATIONS & COMMUNITIES REVIEW. The nonliving things within the environment. ABIOTIC FACTORS.
Ecology Ecology- the study of how organisms interact with each other and with their environment.
1 Ecology: Ecology: an introduction. 2 Ecology: The study of the interactions that take place among organisms and their environment.
The Role of Climate Weather -. The Role of Climate Weather – day-to-day condition of Earth’s atmosphere at a particular time and place.
What is the difference between primary and secondary succession?
Biological Niche An organism’s Niche describes the full biotic and abiotic conditions in which an organism lives – Biotic factors: Predators Prey competition.
Ecology Chapter 14 Competition- competing for resources  occurs due to a limited number of resources  Resource- any necessity of life. water, nutrients,
Water Cycle.
ECOSYSTEMS ARE ALWAYS CHANGING POPULATIONS CHANGE OVER TIME –POPULATION GROWTH & DECLINE –MAINTAINING A BALANCE ECOSYSTEMS CHANGE OVER TIME –SUCCESSION:
Changes in the Community. No life in the BLAST zone: no community, no soil.
Review: Ecological Succession
1. What was the number of wolves and moose in 1980?
Changes in the Community
Chapter 14: Interactions in the Ecosystem. Niche versus Habit? Habitat Habitat – describes all of the abiotic and biotic factors in the area where an.
End Show Slide 1 of 39 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 4-2 What Shapes an Ecosystem?
Slide 1 of 39 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
End Show 4-2 What Shapes an Ecosystem? Slide 1 of 39 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Community Interactions What interactions occur within communities?
Ch 4 Recap: Shaping an Ecosystem Community Interactions: –Competition –Symbiotic Relationships Commensalism Parasitism Mutualism –EX. Lichen (fungus and.
ECOSYSTEMS.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall What Shapes an Ecosystem? What Shapes an Ecosystem?
ECOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS. Ecology l The study of relationships between organisms and their environment.
14.1: Habitat & Niche  Key concept: Every organism has a habitat and a niche.
14.1: Habitat & Niche  Key concept: Every organism has a habitat and a niche.
Ecology. Organism Species Group of similar organisms that can breed and produce offspring. Group of similar organisms that can breed and produce offspring.
Chapter 14: Interactions in the Ecosystem
Ecological Succession Change in an Ecosystem
Chapter 2 Section 1 Chapter 3 Section 1
Question What do the following species have in common?
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession
Ecology.
Interactions Within Ecosystems
Ecological Succession Change in an Ecosystem
Ecology Chapter 20.
Notes: Ecosystem Structure
Interactions Within Ecosystems
Community Interactions
Interactions Within Ecosystems
Ecology Carrying Capacity
What Shapes an Ecosystem?
2.3 Ecosystems are always changing
Chapter 4 Section 2 What Shapes an Ecosystem?
Changes in Communities
CHANGES IN COMMUNITIES
Ecological Succession
Ecological Succession & Niches
Ecosystems & Communities
Interactions Within Ecosystems
Chapter 4 Section 2 What Shapes an Ecosystem?
Presentation transcript:

ECOLOGICAL INTERACTIONS AND SUCCESSION

INTERACTIONS  Competition  Predation  Predator  Prey  Symbyosis  Mutualism: benefits both species  Commensalism: benefits one but the other isnt affected  Parasitism: benefits one, harms the other.

WHAT KIND OF INTERACTION IS THIS? Mutualism. Both are benefiting from one another.

WHAT KIND OF INTERACTION IS THIS? Commensalism. One is benefiting while the other is unaffected.

WHAT KIND OF INTERACTION IS THIS? Competition. They are going after the same food source.

WHAT KIND OF INTERACTION IS THIS? Parasitism. One is benefiting while the other is being harmed.

WHAT KIND OF INTERACTION IS THIS? Predation. One organism is being consumed by another.

POPULATION GROWTH AND DECLINE  Predator-Prey interactions affect the population size, EX. Wolves and Moose Wolf Population

LIMITING FACTORS  Is a factor or condition that limits the growth of a population in an ecosystem.  Lack of nutrients in the soil  Too much or to little rain  Too many predators  Too few prey All of these can cause an ecosystem to become unstable and bring change.

CARRYING CAPACITY  When a population reaches a state where it can no longer grow, the population has reached its carrying capacity.  Ex: Wolves and Moose  Even without predators there is a limit to the number of Moose that can live in an area due to the amount of food and space.

SUCCESSION

 Ever seen an old abandoned house where nature is “taking it back”.  This is known as succession, a gradual change in an ecosystem in which one biological community is replaced by another. The humans have been replaced by the plants and animals that now dwell in it.

PRIMARY SUCCESSION  Where no soil or organisms exist  Example: rocks after volcano erupts or glaciers  Pioneer Species – the very first organisms that inhabit an area  How do they get there?  wind, water, other organisms carry them  What are they?  Lichens and moss

SECONDARY SUCCESSION  A series of changes in an area where the ecosystem has been disturbed, but the soil and organisms still exist  Example – tornadoes, hurricanes, fires, logging, and farming  Faster rate of succession

SUCCESSION DIAGRAM

SUCCESSION 