The Organization of Life Chapter 4. Ecosystems  Ecosystem- all the organisms living in an area together with their physical environment.  Ecosystems.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How do you think you did on the ch. 3 Test? How long did you study?
Advertisements

The Organization of Life
CHAPTER 4 ORGANIZATION OF LIFE
By: Mrs. Perlowski & Mr Bronico
The Organization of Life
REVIEW CHAPTER 4.
Chapter 4- The Organization of Life
Environmental Science Chapter 4: The Organization of Life
OBSERVING VARIATION (1) Variation exists in living populations. (2) Some variations are helpful and increase life span. (3) Some variations are harmful.
This PowerPoint Presentation was created by HOLT
Section 3: The Diversity of Living Things
Chapter 4 Table of Contents
Chapter 4 Table of Contents
Chapter 4 The Organization of Life “When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the universe.” - John Muir.
The Organization of LifeSection 3 Chapter 4 Section 3 The Diversity of Living Things.
Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
The Organization of Life. Defining and Ecosystem An ecosystem is all of the organisms living in an area together with their physical environment. Ecosystems.
CHAPTER 4 ORGANIZATION OF LIFE
The Organization of LifeSection 1 CHAPTER 4- THE ORGANIZATION OF LIFE.
Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Chapter 4 The Organization of Life 4.1 Ecosystems: Everything is Connected.
Diversity of Life Chapter 4, Section 3. Evolution overview All life on earth began about 3.5 billion years ago with organisms that were a single cell.
Chapter 4 The Organization of Life Modified from P. Green.
 Ecosystem – all organisms living in an area together with their physical environment. ◦ Oak forest  Ecosystems do not have clear boundaries. ◦ Pollen.
October 2, 2012 Objective: Students will understand and compare abiotic and biotic factors; define and contrast population and species Do Now: Have Ch.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Defining an Ecosystem Ecosystems are communities of organisms and.
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.
Unit 2 Ecology - the study of interactions among living and non-living parts of the earth Chapter 4 The Organization of Life.
Bellringer # 19  You may have heard the concept that in nature everything is connected. What does this mean?  Explain how an oak tree, a tick, a gypsy.
The Organization of LifeSection 1 The Organization of Life Chapter 4.
The Organization of Life Chapter 4 Section 1 Ecosystems: Everything Is Connected.
Objectives Name the six kingdoms of organisms and identify two characteristics of each. Explain the importance of bacteria and fungi in the environment.
A plant without transport tubes to carry water and nutrients throughout the plant. Nonvascular plant.
Day 1 Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Environmental Science Chapter 4: The Organization of Life
The Organization of Life
The Organization of Life Section 3: The Diversity of Living Things
4-3 The Diversity of Living Things
Define Ecosystem.
Chapter Four: The organization of life
Unit 2: Ecology Chapter 4 – The Organization of Life
Chapter 4 Warm Ups Mrs. Hilliard.
The Organization of Life: The Diversity of Living Things
Chapter 4 – Organization of life
Day 1 Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Intro to Evolution and the Kingdoms of Life
Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Day 1 Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
ES Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Unit II: Ecology Chapter 4: The Organization of Life 4-1 Ecosystems: Everything is Connected.
Chapter 4 – The Organization of Life
Evolution and Diversity
Section 3 The Diversity of Living Things
Chapter 4 Warm Ups Mrs. Hilliard.
Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
DAY 1 Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Day 1 Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Day 1 Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Day 1 Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Defining an Ecosystem Communities of organisms & their abiotic environment Examples: oak forest -intertidal zone coral reef -a pond Don’t have clear boundaries.
Welcome to Who Wants to be a Millionaire
Environmental Science Unit 2
Day 1 Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
DAY 1 Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Intro to Evolution and the Kingdoms of Life
Day 1 Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Organizing Life Chapter 4 Ms. Cuthrell Ecology 2nd Period.
Chapter 4 Table of Contents
Presentation transcript:

The Organization of Life Chapter 4

Ecosystems  Ecosystem- all the organisms living in an area together with their physical environment.  Ecosystems are connected. “ When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to everything else in the universe.” – John Muir

Ecosystems

Ecosystems  Components of the ecosystem- –Biotic- living or once living portion of an ecosystem. –Abiotic- nonliving portion of the ecosystem.  Ex.- Light, sand, rocks, air, water

Ecosystems

Ecosystem  Components of an ecosystem- –Organisms- an individual living thing. –Species- a group of organisms that are closely related and that can mate to produce fertile offspring. –Populations- all members of the same species that live in the same place. –Communities- a group of various species that live in the same place and interact.

Ecosystems

Ecosystems  Habitat- the place an organism lives.  Niche- the role an organism plays in an ecosystem. What the organism does to survive and meet its needs.

Ecosystems

Evolution  Evolution- genetic change over time. –Darwin proposed that an environment exerts a strong influence over which individuals survive and reproduce. –Natural selection- some individuals are more likely to survive and reproduce because of certain characteristics they have.

Evolution

Evolution

Evolution  Adaptation-an inherited trait that increases an organisms chance of survival and reproduction.  Coevolution- the process of genetic change due to long term interaction between two organisms.

Evolution  Artificial selection- Human controlled breeding of organisms for specific traits. –Wolves  Dogs –Native grains  Wheat

Evolution  Evolution of Resistance –Resistance- the ability of one or more organisms to tolerate a particular chemical designed to kill it.  Pesticide resistance

Diversity of Living Things  Learn this chart– p. 102 in your textbook.

Diversity of Living Things  Bacteria –Single celled –Prokaryotic –2 kinds  Archaebacteria and Eubacteria –Break down waste, recycle materials, help with digestion in more complex organisms, cause illness

Diversity of Living Things  Fungi –Eukaryote –Have cell wall made of chitin –Extracellular digestion –Breakdown organic matter, recycle materials, cause disease, food for humans

Diversity of Living Things  Protist –Eukaryote –Very Diverse group  Animal like- amoeba  Plant like- kelp  Fungus like –Some cause disease- plasmodium = malaria –Plantlike protist (algae) make up the base of all aquatic food chains.

Diversity of Living Things  Plants –Multi-celled eukaryotes –Cells walls made of cellulose –Photosynthesize –Most have vascular tissue- a system of tubes that carry water and nutrients –Nonvascular plants  No vascular tissue  Swimming sperm- require water for reproduction  Ex.- ferns and club mosses

Diversity of Life  Plants-con’t –Gymnosperms  Woody plants  Seeds are not covered by fruits  Produces pollen for reproduction- wind  Ex.- conifers

Diversity of Life  Plants –Angiosperms  Flowering plants  Seeds protected by fruit  Produces pollen for reproduction- wind, insects, animals  Most land plants are angiosperms

Diversity of Life  Animals –Eukaryotic –Heterotrophic- can not produce its own food –Mobile

Diversity of Life  Invertebrates –Lack backbones –Ex- coral, octopus, insects

Diversity of life  Vertebrates –Have backbone –Land and water dwelling –Warm blooded animals can survive cold climates (birds and mammals)