Environmental Systems. Define the following terms in your journal Abiotic factors - Biodiversity - Biome - Biotic factors - Ecosystem - Microhabitat -

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Biotic vs. Abiotic Review
Advertisements

What is Ecology?.
ECOLOGY. Ecology The scientific study of how living things respond to the environment.
Living Things and Their Environment
13.2 Biotic and Abiotic Factors Objective: Students will know that an ecosystem includes both biotic and abiotic factors AND that changing one factor in.
Biotic & Abiotic Influences
BIOLOGY Ecosystems.
Living Things and the Environment
Aquatic Ecosystems.
Ecology: Ecosystems Cornell Notes Page 147.
Ecology The study of how living things interact with their environment.
Populations & Communities Interactions with the Environment
Ecology. Ecology  Study of the interactions between organisms and their environments.  Environmental levels of organization:
The study of the interactions among organisms and their environment. Ecologists are scientists who study these relationships. Two groups of environmental.
Freshwater Biome Research By Zach Wooten. Freshwater Geography & Climate Location: Florida Amazon river and lakes in Russia Description: small body of.
Ecological Succession Notes (3.1)
Ecosystems: Everything Is Connected. What is an ecosystem?  An ecosystem is all of the organisms living in an area together with their physical environment.
Succession in Ecosystems
Interactions Among Living Things. I. Living Things and Their Environment  All of the living (biotic) and nonliving (abiotic) things in an environment.
Biome Research By: Ashlend Nantze
Biome Research By Sherrica Handy-Richardson
What are Biotic and Abiotic Limiting Factors ? Nermin Youssef 9 th grade
Year DO pH OLC Pond Water. A pond is an ecosystem composed of biotic and abiotic factors. Examples of abiotic factors in this ecosystem.
 Local Area:___________  Divide paper in two columns ◦ Living Things ◦ Local Conditions.
Biotic & Abiotic Influences. Ecosystem: all the living organisms that share a region & their physical & chemical environment.
Habitat An environment that provides the things an organism needs to live, grow and reproduce.
Unit 7 Vocabulary. biotic Organisms living or that had once lived in the environment (i.e., mouse, clover, dead tree)
Introduction to Ecology Ecology is the study of the interactions between organisms and the living (BIOTIC) and nonliving (ABIOTIC) components of their.
Microhabitats in a School Yard
Organism Population Community Ecosystem Biome Biosphere.
You Try What are some kinds of living things you might see in wetlands? What are some kinds of living things you might see in wetlands? Why do you think.
Chapter 2 – Principles of Ecology. 2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships.
The Organization of Life Ch4, Section 1: Ecosystems- Everything is Connected Standards: SCSh.7.c, SEV2a, SEV2b.
Ecology. The study of the interactions that take place among organisms and their environment.
Type title of Biome here Biome Research By Vonderic Stanley.
Habitat An environment that provides the things an organism needs to live, grow and reproduce.
Food Chains And Food Webs Principles of Ecology KEY CONCEPT Ecology is the study of the relationships among organisms and their environment.
Living Earth Introduction to Ecology. What Is Ecology? Ecology - is the scientific study of interactions among organisms and their environment.
What are Ecosystems? Chapter 2 Lesson 1. Ecosystem An ecosystem is an area where organisms interact with one another as well as with the nonliving parts.
13.1 Ecologists Study Relationships Notes Q KEY CONCEPT 1. Ecology is the study of the relationships among organisms and their environment. 2. Every ecosystem.
What Factors Shape an Ecosystem?. 1-Habitat Habitat – Where the organism lives. –Ex. Bird lives in the nest of a tree.
Elements of Ecosystems  Biotic Factors: The living organisms in an ecosystem  plants, animals, fungi, etc.  Abiotic Factors: The non-living portions.
Biotic & Abiotic Influences. Ecosystem: all the living organisms that share a region & their physical & chemical environment.
Eco: habitat or environment or nature Logy: study of
Ecology Study of the interactions of organisms with one another and with their physical surroundings.
Biotic & Abiotic Factors
Biotic and Abiotic Factors
Ecology.
Interactions Within Ecosystems Chapter 1
Environmental Vocabulary
1.1, 1.2 Global Interactions (Part 1) – Interactions in the Biosphere
The study of the interactions between organisms & the environment.
Biotic & Abiotic Factors Terrestrial Biomes Aquatic Biomes
Do Now: 9/20 Make a T-chart on the back of the notes paper. List as many abiotic and biotic factors as you can from this picture.
Unit 1 Interactions Within Ecosystems Chapter 1
Relationships in ecosystems
Introduction to Ecology
Biotic & Abiotic Influences
Ecological Organization
Unit 3 – Biology: Sustainable Ecology
16.1 Teacher Notes Interactions of Living Things
THE ECOSYSTEM What is an ecosystem? What factors affect an ecosystem?
Biotic & Abiotic Factors
Ecology.
Ecology Notes August 14, 2015 Bell Ringer:
Everything is Connected
Biotic & Abiotic Influences
ECOLOGY VOCABULARY SECTION 1.
Ecology: Day 1 notes Photo by 
Presentation transcript:

Environmental Systems

Define the following terms in your journal Abiotic factors - Biodiversity - Biome - Biotic factors - Ecosystem - Microhabitat - Niche - Succession - Sustainability -

Vocabulary Terms Abiotic factors:Non-living factors in an ecosystem Biodiversity:The differences in living organisms within an ecosystem Biome:Large geographic areas with similar climates and ecosystems Biotic factors:All living organisms in an ecosystem Ecosystem:All living organisms that live in an area and the nonliving features of their environment. Microhabitat:Small habitats Niche:An organisms role in it’s habitat Succession:Natural gradual changes in the types of organisms that live in an area. Can be primary or secondary. Sustainability:Organisms ability to survive

Key Questions How does a microhabitat such as a tree provide resources to a variety of organisms? How is a microhabitat similar to a biome? How does biodiversity contribute to the sustainability of an ecosystem? How does an ecosystem change over time?

Engage – Microhabitat Comparison Examine the picture of the schoolyard and list the biotic and abiotic factors of each microhabitat in your journal –Make a table like the one below MicrohabitatTreePond Biotic factors Abiotic factors

Microhabitat Comparison MicrohabitatsTreePond Biotic Factors Ants, trees, squirrels, birds, spiders, snails, etc. Frogs, plants, birds, insects, turtles, fish, etc. Abiotic Factors Temperature, humidity, location of the tree, sunlight, air, ect. Temperature, chemicals in the water, dissolved oxygen, amount of light, rocks, etc.

Explanation Write a brief explanation about how the microhabitats support different varieties of organisms. Different microhabitats are characterized by specific abiotic factors that determine the types of organisms living there. The range of temperature, available water and amount of light relates to tolerance levels of organisms that live there.

Reflection Questions What type of organisms live in the tree? How does the tree support the organisms that live there? What types of organisms live in or around the pond? How does the pond support the organisms that live there? Why aren’t the organisms that live in the tree moving to the pond? What is a microhabitat?

Reflection Questions How do drastic changes in abiotic factors affect biodiversity in a biome or ecosystem? How do changes in biotic factors affect biodiversity in a biome or ecosystem? What is the relation between biodiversity and how an ecosystem or biome is sustained?

Reflection Questions How has construction of our school building changed the original habitat of the property? Since the school was constructed, how have humans impacted the microhabitats that are present? If an ecosystem or habitat is destroyed, how does it recover?