Ecological succession

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ecological Succession
Advertisements

Ecological Succession
Ecological Succession
Biological Succession
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSION New Beginnings. Changing Ecosystems  Ecosystems are constantly changing  What might cause a change in an ecosystem??  Human interference.
Ecological Succession
How does ecological succession lead to a stable environment? By Salma R.
The environment is constantly changing as a result of human disturbances, like farming and construction, or natural disturbances, like fires, tsunamis,
Ecological Succession Notes
Changes in the ecosystem.  Changes occur all the time in an ecosystem. Trees die and new trees take their place. Young animals are born as the older.
Ecological succession
Ecological Succession. Examples of Changing Ecosystems A forest could have been a shallow lake a thousand years ago. Mosses, shrubs, and small trees cover.
Unit 5 Section 3 Succession. Ecological Succession Succession is a series of more or less predictable changes that occur in a community over time. As.
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession. Ecological Succession Natural, gradual changes in the types of species that live in an area; can be primary.
Ecological Succession Environmental Science. Ecological Succession  Ecosystems are constantly changing.  Ecological succession is a gradual process.
Ecological Succession
Ecological Succession:
Review: Ecological Succession
Ecological Succession. B 12.F Describe how environmental change can impact ecosystem stability. B 11.D DESCRIBE HOW EVENTS AND PROCESSES THAT OCCUR DURING.
Ecological Succession. Succession  Primary succession:  development of a new community with no previous life.  No soil is initially present.  Very.
Warm Up Complete the following Venn Diagram in your composition book. It should be assignment # 15 (after the Foldable [1st] or Comparison Chart [3rd,
Succession and Equilibrium Vocabulary of Instruction:
Ecological Succession Chapter 6 Section 2. The sequence of communities forming in an originally lifeless habitats is called primary succession. On land,
Properties of Communities & Succession. Communities & Species Diversity Remember… a community is a group of populations living together is a defined area.
Warm Up Shown here is some lichen on a rock.. A. What is lichen? B. What type of biotic interaction would it be classified as? Why? C. What role does.
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession. Definition: Natural, gradual changes in the types of species that live in an area; can be primary or secondary.
ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSION Ecological Succession – the gradual change of species composition in a given area Two main types of ecological succession – Primary.
ECOLOGY: SUCCESSION. IMPORTANT TERMS Ecological Succession – A series of predicable changes that occur in a community over time. Primary Succession –
ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSION New Beginnings. Bellringer  How does bare rock become a dense forest?
ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSION Ecosystems tend to change with time until a stable system is formed. The stable system that will form depends on climatic limitations.
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession. Ecological Succession Ecosystems are constantly changing in response to natural and human disturbances.
How Ecosystems Change Ecosystems are constantly changing.
Succession in Ecosystems. Succession- Succession: a series of changes in a community in which new populations of organisms gradually replace existing.
Community Ecology Patterns in Communities Chapter 20 Section 2 Pages
Assignments 11/5 to 11/9 Monday- Finish Notes and Examples in Succession document. Tuesday- No School: Teacher In-Service Wednesday- Create Venn Diagram.
Gateway Biology Content Review Ecological Changes.
Ecology CH 6 Section 2 Ecological Succession. Introduction  Organisms interact with their environment  This interaction may cause change in the environment.
Population Dynamics Unit 1: Ecology
Section 1: How Ecosystems Change
Grab the Niche / Habitat Worksheet and Complete it as a Warm Up
ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSION
Monday Sept 16/Tuesday Sept 17
Ecological Succession Notes
Ecological Succession
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession
Ecology Energy, Cycles, & Human Impact
Ecosystems.
Ecological Succession
Ecosystem Changes and Succession
Ecology.
Changes in ecosystems Standard 17.4: Describe changes in ecosystems resulting from seasonal variations, climate change, and succession.
Ecological Succession
How Ecosystems Change April 21, 2009.
4-2 What shapes an ecosystem? Part 2 : Ecological Succession
Respond to the following statement:
Ecological Succession
Ecological Succession Notes Ecosystems are constantly changing in response to natural and human disturbances. As an ecosystem changes, older inhabitants.
Lesson Overview 4.3 Succession.
Ecological Succession = changes in ecology
Ecological Succession Notes
Succession.
CHANGES IN COMMUNITIES
Ecological Succession
Lesson /2/17 SWBAT differentiate between primary and secondary succession. Do Now: Describe three things that can cause change to occur in.
Ecological Succession & Niches
Learning Objectives Describe how ecosystems recover from a disturbance.
Ecological Succession
Section 1: How Ecosystems Change
Presentation transcript:

Ecological succession -- Changes in the composition or structure of an ecological community

Types of ecological succession: Primary succession Secondary succession Seasonal (cyclic) succession

Successional modes Primary succession Secondary succession Cataclysmic disturbance Pioneer species are adapted to extreme environments Pioneer species make new soil so that other plants can eventually live there too Ecological disturbance such as: Wildfire Pollution Storm Pioneer species colonize existing soil once inhabited by other species

Ecological succession Cataclysmic event Volcanic eruption Nuclear explosion Primary succession Pioneer species make new soil Lichens, fungi, algae Ecological equilibrium Niches are filled Relatively slow ecological change Secondary succession New species invade to fill available niches Period of gradual ecosystem development Minor ecological disturbance Period of gradual ecosystem development

Primary succession

Secondary succession

Ecological equilibrium Also called dynamic or climax equilibrium Environment is in a relatively steady state Biological invasion must occur through competition alone

Example: Hawai’ian Islands

Ecological succession in Hawai’i Chain of islands being actively formed Oldest and largest island is the site of active volcanism

Ecological succession in Hawai’i Chain of islands being actively formed Oldest and largest island is the site of active volcanism (CATA_______ EVENT)

Ecological succession in Hawai’i Chain of islands being actively formed Oldest and largest island is the site of active volcanism (CATACLYSMIC EVENT)

Ecological succession in Hawai’i Chain of islands being actively formed Oldest and largest island is the site of active volcanism (CATACLYSMIC EVENT)

Ecological succession in Hawai’i Chain of islands being actively formed Oldest and largest island is the site of active volcanism (CATACLYSMIC EVENT) Species colonizing nearest the volcanoes are _______ SPECIES

Ecological succession in Hawai’i Chain of islands being actively formed Oldest and largest island is the site of active volcanism (CATACLYSMIC EVENT) Species colonizing nearest the volcanoes are PIONEER SPECIES Algae, lichens, moss, fungi, grasses

Ecological succession in Hawai’i Chain of islands being actively formed Oldest and largest island is the site of active volcanism (CATACLYSMIC EVENT) Species colonizing nearest the volcanoes are PIONEER SPECIES Algae, lichens, moss, fungi, grasses Pioneer species make ____

Ecological succession in Hawai’i Chain of islands being actively formed Oldest and largest island is the site of active volcanism (CATACLYSMIC EVENT) Species colonizing nearest the volcanoes are PIONEER SPECIES Algae, lichens, moss, fungi, grasses Pioneer species make SOIL

Ecological succession in Hawai’i Chain of islands being actively formed Oldest and largest island is the site of active volcanism (CATACLYSMIC EVENT) Species colonizing nearest the volcanoes are PIONEER SPECIES Algae, lichens, moss, fungi, grasses Pioneer species make SOIL PRIMARY SUCCESSION

Ecological succession in Hawai’i No cataclysmic events on older islands (Kauai, Oahu) in recent geologic history

Ecological succession in Hawai’i No cataclysmic events on older islands (Kauai, Oahu) in recent geologic history Species colonizing existing habitats are performing _________ SUCCESSION

Ecological succession in Hawai’i No cataclysmic events on older islands (Kauai, Oahu) in recent geologic history Species colonizing existing habitats are performing SECONDARY SUCCESSION

Ecological succession in Hawai’i No cataclysmic events on older islands (Kauai, Oahu) in recent geologic history Species colonizing existing habitats are performing SECONDARY SUCCESSION Older islands are in a state of ECOLOGICAL ___________

Ecological succession in Hawai’i No cataclysmic events on older islands (Kauai, Oahu) in recent geologic history Species colonizing existing habitats are performing SECONDARY SUCCESSION Older islands are in a state of ECOLOGICAL EQUILIBRIUM

Ecological succession in Hawai’i ________ SUCCESSION – Mauna Loa/Hualalai saddle, Big Island

Ecological succession in Hawai’i PRIMARY SUCCESSION – Mauna Loa/Hualalai saddle, Big Island

Ecological succession in Hawai’i ___________ SUCCESSION – Kalaulau valley, Kauai

Ecological succession in Hawai’i SECONDARY SUCCESSION – Kalaulau valley, Kauai