Desert plant associations. Announcements *we will leave in 1h from the start of the lab (22) and in 15 minutes (24) *the assignment for this lab is a.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PLANT IDENTIFICATION.
Advertisements

Our learning question:
Plant Adaptations. Core Content Biological Science SC Biological Science SC Students will: Students will: compare the different structures.
Types of Plants.
Plants which grow on land are called terrestrial plants
Please turn in your signed syllabus. We will be going to get textbooks shortly after class starts. Homework: Reading Guide – Chapter 2: The Chemical Context.
Inferences about two proportions Assumptions 1.We have proportions from two simple random samples that are independent (not paired) 2.For both samples,
Chi-Square Test.
Desert Ecosystem By Allison Poillot. Climate The desert is very dry and warm. A very little amount of rain rains a year. Some deserts can be over 100.
Types of Leaf Herbivority in Communities Cameron, Nate, Crystal, Puja, Rachael, Barney Atlantic Forest, Brazil SEE-U 2000.
The Chi-square Statistic. Goodness of fit 0 This test is used to decide whether there is any difference between the observed (experimental) value and.
1.3. Starter Recap: Definitions of: Population? Abiotic? Biotic?
1 Psych 5500/6500 Chi-Square (Part Two) Test for Association Fall, 2008.
Barrel Cactus This plant has adapted with it’s spiny thorns on it to protect the water inside. An abiotic factor is the water it’s able to store and how.
Plant adaptations. Plants have adaptations to help them survive. The cactus shows lots of desert adaptations. Long root systems spread out wide or deep.
Statistics. Key statistics and their purposes Chi squared test: determines if a data set is random or accounted for by an unwanted variable Standard deviation:
A desert is very sandy land. Deserts are all over the world. Plants and animals live in the desert. Barely anything grows in the desert. The desert.
Types of Ecosystem Desert Ecosystem Forest Ecosystem
PCB 3043L - General Ecology Data Analysis. OUTLINE Organizing an ecological study Basic sampling terminology Statistical analysis of data –Why use statistics?
Ferocactus cylindraceus Barrel Cactus Ferocactus cylindraceus Eukaryote Nucleus in Cells Multicellular Cell Wall Autotroph Sessile Sexual Reproduction.
Sampling  When we want to study populations.  We don’t need to count the whole population.  We take a sample that will REPRESENT the whole population.
Chi Square Analysis The chi square analysis allows you to use statistics to determine if your data “good” or not. In our fruit fly labs we are using laws.
Statistical analysis. Types of Analysis Mean Range Standard Deviation Error Bars.
Science Fair Projects. Why should I care about the Science Fair?
Chi-Squared Tests in Ecology
The weathers are snowy rainy dry
Chi-Square Analysis AP Biology.
Mitosis Mix up activity
Is there a relationship between Saguaro Height and Arm Growth?
Science Practice 2: The student can use mathematics appropriately. Science Practice 5: The student can perform data analysis and evaluation of evidence.
Correlation. u Definition u Formula Positive Correlation r =
Environmental Modeling Basic Testing Methods - Statistics II.
Chi square and Hardy-Weinberg
Desert. Desert Location and Climate Because deserts are dry, they have large daily temperature variations. Temperatures are high during the day because.
Chapter 11 Chi Square Distribution and Its applications.
The Desert Biome. Desert Characterization A Desert is a region on Earth which receives less than 10 in of annual rain fall, and is generally taken over.
By Mai Fukata AAH Help me!. The meaning of probability is… A way to measure the chances that something will occur in relation to the possible alternatives.
Chi-Square (χ 2 ) Analysis Statistical Analysis of Genetic Data.
Hypothesis Testing Hypothesis vs Theory  Hypothesis  An educated guess about outcome of an experiment  Theory  An explanation of observed facts that.
I. CHI SQUARE ANALYSIS Statistical tool used to evaluate variation in categorical data Used to determine if variation is significant or instead, due to.
Chi-Square Test.
Chi Square Analysis The chi square analysis allows you to use statistics to determine if your data “good” or not. In our fruit fly labs we are using laws.
Active Learning Lecture Slides
Part Three. Data Analysis
Statistics For Research In Ecology
Chi-Square Test.
Chi-Squared test AP Biology.
The Chi Square Test A statistical method used to determine goodness of fit Goodness of fit refers to how close the observed data are to those predicted.
Statistics and Computers
The Chi Square Test A statistical method used to determine goodness of fit Goodness of fit refers to how close the observed data are to those predicted.
Chi Square Review.
Chi-Square Test.
Chi Square Analysis The chi square analysis allows you to use statistics to determine if your data is “good” or not. In our fruit fly labs we are using.
Statistical Process Control
The Chi Square Test A statistical method used to determine goodness of fit Goodness of fit refers to how close the observed data are to those predicted.
Chi Square Analysis The chi square analysis allows you to use statistics to determine if your data is “good”. In our fruit fly labs we are using laws of.
Chi-Square Test.
Statistics.
Statistics and computer
How do you know if the variation in data is the result of random chance or environmental factors? O is the observed value E is the expected value.
Chi Squared! Determine whether the difference between an observed and expected frequency distribution is statistically significant Complete your work sheet.
20 May 2019 Chi2 Test For Genetics Help sheet.
Chi Square Analysis The chi square analysis allows you to use statistics to determine if your data “good” or not. In our fruit fly labs we are using laws.
AP Bio Day 5.
Testing a Claim About a Standard Deviation or Variance
Quadrat sampling & the Chi-squared test
Quadrat sampling & the Chi-squared test
Chi Square Test of Homogeneity
Mortality Analysis.
Presentation transcript:

Desert plant associations

Announcements *we will leave in 1h from the start of the lab (22) and in 15 minutes (24) *the assignment for this lab is a report -same format (I expect to see typed tables, graphs,..) -points distribution in the last slide -no revision * Matthew Lopez will present next lab. period. *there is a handout of the final project example titles. -prospectus of the final project is due next week(5 points) -simple out line of an experiment -number of samples -names of the group members -analysis proposed to test the hypothesis

Desert plants *dry environment *evolved adaptation -nurse plants (cactus) -evade drought -fleshy water storing leaves -leaves only when water is abundant -small size leaves -cacti have spines rather than typical leaves -root system adaptation -fewer stomata and less evaporation

Association between plants * Nursing plant hypothesis(H A ) seedling cacti survive only in the shade of trees and shrubs. *predator hypothesis(H A ) *mutualism hypothesis(H A ) *random distribution (null hypothesis or H 0 )

Target plants 1- Carnegiea gigantea Saguaro cactus Straight spines

Target plants 2- Ferocactus wislizenii Barrel cactus Hook end spines (curved)

Target plants 3- Ambrosia deltoidea Triangle Leaf Bursage, (Rabbit Bush)

Criteria for association 1-height of the target plant 28cm (height of data sheet) i.e. juvenile plant 2-base of the target plant lie below the branches of tree or shrub. each group of 3 must count 15 individuals for each target and determine whether associated or not

Test your hypothesis * Chi square X 2 X 2 =  (O-E) 2 E *45% represent nonrandom distribution *degree or freedom 1 *Compare your results with table 1 appendix C *is it significant or not *due accept or reject the null hypothesis

Test your hypothesis Example: Saguaro cactus associated non associated total observed Expected 45*95 = 43 55*95 = X 2 =…..

Important -watch out for rattlesnakes -don’t put your hands under rocks -look carefully under plants

Lab. Reports point distribution  Title: 1 point  Abstract: 4 points  Introduction: 3 points  Materials and methods: 1point  Results: 3 points  Discussion: 3 points