Name:__________________________ Date:____________

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Today I will study the components of an ecosystem because I need to understand how living things depend on one another.
Advertisements

The Abiotic and Biotic Environment
Ecosystems are made up of both living and nonliving things
Introduction to Ecology. Ecology  The study of the interactions that take place among organisms and their environment.
Chapter 5 Lesson One: Interactions in an Ecosystem
Environmental glossary. Abiotic Non-living things in the environment: example - soil, air, water, temperature (NOT dead things - they would be biotic.
Regents Biology Ecology & Levels of Organization.
Living Things and the Environment
Ecology: Ecosystems Cornell Notes Page 147.
The study of the interactions among organisms and their environment. Ecologists are scientists who study these relationships. Two groups of environmental.
Day 1 Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Ecosystems: Everything Is Connected. What is an ecosystem?  An ecosystem is all of the organisms living in an area together with their physical environment.
THE STUDY OF THE INTERACTIONS AMONG THE NONLIVING AND LIVING PARTS OF THE EARTH.
The Organization of LifeSection 1 Preview Bellringer Objectives Defining an Ecosystem The Components of an Ecosystem Biotic and Abiotic Factors Organisms.
Bellringer. Defining an Ecosystem Ecosystems are communities of organisms and their abiotic environment. Ex.: oak forest or a coral reef. Ecosystems do.
Interactions Among Living Things. I. Living Things and Their Environment  All of the living (biotic) and nonliving (abiotic) things in an environment.
Ecology: Ecosystems Cornell Notes Page 159. What is Ecology? What is Ecology? The study of how living things interact with each other and their environment.
Notes: Biotic & Abiotic Factors. A. Ecology The study of interactions between organisms and their environment.
Chapter 4 The Organization of Life. Susquehanna River Ecosystem Draw all 10 circled items from the list, PLUS 5 more uncircled items of your choice.
Habitat An environment that provides the things an organism needs to live, grow and reproduce.
Introduction to Ecology Ecology is the study of the interactions between organisms and the living (BIOTIC) and nonliving (ABIOTIC) components of their.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Chapter 4 The Organization of Life 4.1 Ecosystems: Everything is Connected.
The study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment.
Lesson 1: Introduction to Ecology
The Organization of LifeSection 1 Defining an Ecosystem Ecosystems are communities of organisms and their abiotic environment. Examples are an oak forest.
Aim: How do ecologists organize organisms & their environment?
Living Things and the Environment Ecosystems. Ecology What is it? Definition: The study of how living things interact with each other and their environment.
Principles of Ecology Chapter 4, Section 1 Chapter 5, Section 1.
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.
The Organization of LifeSection 1 Chapter 4 Section 1 Ecosystems: Everything is Connected.
Organization of Life.
Topic: Limiting Factors Essential Question: What do organisms depend on and compete for in an ecosystem?
Habitat An environment that provides the things an organism needs to live, grow and reproduce.
Components of an Ecosystem Notes. An ecosystem consists of all of the living organisms and all of the non- living elements that interact in an area.
Chapter 4 Page 98 The Organization of Life. 4.1 Ecosystems: Everything is connected = all the organisms living in an area together with their physical.
Introduction to Ecosystems. Big Ideas Stewardship – taking responsibility for the management and care for the planet Environment – all the living and.
Ecosystems Chapter 2 Lesson 1. Table of Contents 1.Science Process Skills Parts of a cell # 3.Classifying Animals #
Ecosystems. Habitat Specific environment where an organism lives.
Bell Ringer Week 1 Make a list of all the things you need for survival. Order the list according to the importance of each item.
ECOSYSTEMS CHAPTER 10. WHAT IS AN ECOSYSTEM? An ecosystem is all the living things and nonliving things in a given area Examples of ecosystems: ◦ Forests,
Elements of Ecosystems  Biotic Factors: The living organisms in an ecosystem  plants, animals, fungi, etc.  Abiotic Factors: The non-living portions.
Ecology Introduction. What is it?  The study of living things and how they interact with nonliving things.  Each organism depends in some way on other.
Ecosystems: Why is everything connected? Section 4.1.
What is meant by: Everything in nature is connected?
Ecology.
Ecosystems: Why is everything connected?
16.1 Everything Is Connected
ECOLOGY.
Ecology Living Environment.
The Organization of Life
Chapter 21: Section 1, pg 705 Key concepts: What needs are met by an organism’s environment? What are the two parts of an organism’s habitat with which.
Chapter 10 Lesson 1 Ecosystems
The Organization of Life
Ecology: Ecosystems Cornell Notes Page 149.
Introduction to Ecology
Day 1 Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Ecosystems.
Chapter 4, Section1 Important Vocabulary.
18.1 Everything is connected
16.1 Teacher Notes Interactions of Living Things
THE ECOSYSTEM What is an ecosystem? What factors affect an ecosystem?
16.1 Everything Is Connected
Ecology.
Everything is Connected
Living things and the environment
Notes - Ecology .
Ecosystems Part 1.
What is Ecology? Biology.
Presentation transcript:

Name:__________________________ Date:____________ Earth is a system Unit 2 - Ch.4.1 - Ecosystem Notes

The narrow layer of Earth where life can exist. The Biosphere The narrow layer of Earth where life can exist. Life on Earth requires: A. Liquid water B. Temperatures between 10°C and 40°C C. Source of energy 1. Plants & algae use sunlight to make food 2. Most other organisms get energy from what they eat

Ecosystems: Everything is Connected

What is an ecosystem? An ecosystem is all of the organisms living in an area together with their physical environment. Ex: Forest, coral reef, your backyard The components of an ecosystem are constantly interacting with each other

Think – Pair - Share What are the components of the ecosystem pictured? 2) Identify possible interactions between organisms in this ecosystem.

Components of an Ecosystem All ecosystems need basic components in order to survive. 1) Biotic Factors – living and once living parts of the ecosystem Ex: plants, animals, leaves, organisms’ waste 2) Abiotic Factors – nonliving parts of the ecosystem Ex: air, water, rocks, sunlight Which parts of the coral reef are biotic? Which are abiotic?

INQUIRING MINDS WANT TO KNOW… Think back to your stick figure… - Are we all part of the same ecosystem? - Is someone in China part of our ecosystem?

Organism – an individual living thing Ex: a fish What’s in an Ecosystem? Organism – an individual living thing Ex: a fish Species - a group of organisms that can mate to produce fertile offspring Ex: Catfish Population –members of the same species that live in the same area at the same time Ex: all catfish in a pond Community – different species living in the same place and interacting with each other. Ex: insects, fish, frogs, & plants in a pond. Habitat - the place where the community lives. Ex: the pond the catfish live in.

Think about it… Can an organism live outside of its habitat for a long period of time? Why/why not?

Stop… T-P-S Time 1) Classify the following pictures on your own using the terms: organism, population, community, or habitat. Pair up with your partner to compare your results.

organism, population, community, or habitat? (1)

organism, population, community, or habitat? (2)

organism, population, community, or habitat? (3)

organism, population, community, or habitat? (4)

Levels of complexity of living organisms on Earth

Everything is Connected You can think of an ecosystem as working like a car. The engine of a car is made up of hundreds of parts that all work together. **Think about it - What might happen to the car if one of these parts breaks?

Everything is Connected The same applies to an ecosystem. So, what might happen to an ecosystem if one part is changed or destroyed? Simpson’s clip

Model Ecosystem Create a model or blueprint for your given ecosystem. The blueprint should include the following and be labeled with: Habitat/location Biotic factors in the ecosystem (at least 3) Abiotic factors in the ecosystem (at least 3) The interactions among the ecosystem’s community and habitat (at least 1 per member of the ecosystem) A population A community A description of how the ecosystem may be threatened by human activities (how might the ecosystem be negatively impacted by human actions?).

Model Ecosystem Lab Station 1 – Desert Lab Station 2 - Forest Lab Station 3 - Pond Lab Station 4 - Beach Lab Station 5 - Garden Lab Station 6 - Fish Tank