Exam next Thursday: Chapters 1, 8, and 9 Ten (Eleven) Readings: Spaceship Earth Nee's “The Great Chain of Being”, Nature Klinkenborg's “Depth of Time”,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Population Ecology Chapter 53.
Advertisements

Chapter 52 Population Ecology.
Forest Webquest Deer Mouse Snowshoe Hare Great Gray Owl Beaver Moose Black Bear Gray Wolf Wolverine Red Fox Chickadee Squirrel.
Grasslands and Tundra. Temperate grasslands Found in areas of moderate rainfall, typically between 25 and 75 cm per year. Dry seasons sufficient to exclude.
Second Exam: Thursday 2 April 2015 Covers Chapters 5, 8, 9, and 10 Lectures 10 to 19 plus Agriculture Global Warming The Vanishing Book of Life on Earth.
Grazing and Top Down vs. Bottom Up Regulation. Grazers Generally herbivores Remove tissue from a large number of ‘prey’ individuals Are rarely lethal.
Review: Some Basic Biology Chapter 4. Photosynthesis.
Predation Great White Shark and Fur Seal. Predator-Prey Interactions.
CHAPTER 52 POPULATION ECOLOGY Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section D: Population-Limiting Factors 1.Negative.
Intra-specific Interactions II What are the implications of density dependence in real populations? Do natural populations show fluctuations that could.
Chapter 52 Reading Quiz A group of individuals of the same species hanging out in the same area at the same time is called a ____. A bunch of nesting penguins.
Announcements September 8, Population Biology Lecture Objectives: 1.Learn the population characteristics that determine population growth rate 2.Understand.
INTERACTIONS IN THE ECOSYSTEM CHAPTER 5. Habitats and Niches Every organism is adapted to life in the habitat or ecosystem in which it lives The role.
Population and Communities
Population of Ecology. Ecology Study of the interactions of organisms in their biotic and abiotic environments Organism  population  community  Ecosystem.
Population Ecology u Study of the factors that affect population size and composition.
Lecture 16 Population Dynamics Ozgur Unal
Reproductive Patterns and Population Density. Questions for Today: What are the different Reproductive Patterns found in Nature? What are the different.
OUR Ecological Footprint Recycle; pay tax for it. 2.
POPULATION DYNAMICS CARRYING CAPACITY
 Density = # of ind per unit area or volume  3 ways to measure › Aerial count of herds, tall trees in savanna › Random (sample) plots to count individuals.
Ecology Day 11 Learning Target: Students can predict population growth and understand limits on growth. Agenda: 1)Population Growth Notes 2)Homework: 1)Read.
Chapter 53: Population Ecology. Essential Knowledge  2.a.1 – All living systems require constant input of free energy (53.3 & 53.4).  2.d.1 – All biological.
Chapter 5 Populations and Communities. 5-1: Populations  Why is it important to study populations?  What is the difference between exponential growth.
Factors Affecting Population Change. Exponential Vs. Logistic Growth.
All living organisms are limited by factors in the environment.
Population A population consists of all the members of a particular species that live within an ecosystem and can potentially interbreed.
QOTD What is a predator?. PREDATION and PARASITISM Mr.Dunnum.
OUR Ecological Footprint 1. 2.
Lecture 14 Life Histories Modes of reproduction – sexual vs. asexual k vs r selected species Survivorship tables.
POPULATION ECOLOGY. Density and Dispersion What is the density of a population? The number of individuals per unit area Dispersion is how they spread.
Read the case study on page Cyclic population variation.
54 Fluctuations in Population Densities Exponential growth can be represented mathematically:  N/  t = (b – d)N  N = the change in number of individuals.
Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. POPULATION STRUCTURE AND DYNAMICS.
Chapter 52: Population Ecology. Population Ecology  Study of the factors that affect population size and composition.  Population Individuals of a single.
Ecological footprints of some nations already exceed available ecological capacity. 1.
Population Structure and Dynamics
Our ecological ‘footprint’… 1). The hierarchical nature and processes of different levels of ecological systems:
Predator-Prey Cycles and Effects of Climate Change
Chapter 38 pg End of the Chapter Book Questions Level 2 Level 3 Level 4.
Lack - Avian clutch size and parental care Great tit, starling, chimney swift Delayed reproduction in seabirds, especially albatrosses Latitudinal Gradients.
First hour exam ID: eee105 Password: prAIRie Friday Feb 8 noon here 100 points(of 500 for semester) 29 questions57.
Latitudinal Gradients in Avian Clutch Size Daylength Hypothesis Prey Diversity Hypothesis (search images) Spring Bloom or Competition Hypothesis Nest Predation.
Population Growth Exponential growth:
Population Growth Chapter What you need to know!  The differences between exponential and logistic models of population growth  How density-dependent.
ECOSYSTEM ORGANIZATION And POPULATIONS OVERVIEW. Ecosystem Organization Population is the number of individuals of the same species in the same place.
population Number of members of a single species in a particular area.
Chapter 55 Population Ecology Environmental factors Temperature Water Sunlight Soil.
UNIT 2 –EVOLUTION AND ECOLOGY GRUDGEBALL. QUESTION 1  What is the study of the interactions between living organisms and their surroundings? ANSWER:
Population and Communities Chapter 9. Studying Populations A population is a group of individuals of the same species, living in a shared space at a specific.
Ecology (BIO C322) Population Ecology (cont’d). Concepts of Rate Population a changing entity  Population dynamics. N = Number of organisms; t = time.
POPULATION ECOLOGY.
Predator-Prey Cycles and Effects of Climate Change
Section 19-1 & 19-2 Populations
Coniferous forest by: :LeBron wyatt.
3. Population Growth.
Population Structure and Dynamics
The Logistic Model and Life Histories
Chapter 53 Population Ecology.
Ecology: Everything Else 
Food Chains.
POPULATIONS , LIMITING FACTORS & CARRYING CAPACITY
Warm up: Mark-recapture method
Human Population.
INTERACTIONS IN THE ECOSYSTEM
Carrying Capacity.
Chapter 53 – Population Ecology
Ecology of Individuals and Populations Chapter 56
POPULATIONS , LIMITING FACTORS & CARRYING CAPACITY
Presentation transcript:

Exam next Thursday: Chapters 1, 8, and 9 Ten (Eleven) Readings: Spaceship Earth Nee's “The Great Chain of Being”, Nature Klinkenborg's “Depth of Time”, NY Times Morrison's “Evolution's Problem Gamblers” Scientific Methods Natural Selection Human Instincts Our Hunter-Gatherer Heritage Population Growth Evolution of Uncaring Humanoids Plus Krebs et al. on Snowshoe hare 10-year “cycles” Handouts 1, 2, 3, and 4

Pearl-Verhulst Logistic Equation: Sigmoidal Population Growth Density Dependence versus Density Independence Density Dependent versus Density Independent Selection Equilibrium, Opportunistic, and Fugitive Species r-K selection continuum, r-strategists versus K-strategists Winemiller’s 3D life history plot Negative Correlations Between % Change in Density and Population Density

Pearl-Verhulst Logistic Equation K = Carrying capacity dN/dt = rN [(K – N)/K] = rN {1– (N/K)} = rN – (r/K)N 2 dN/dt = 0 when [(K – N)/K] = 0 [(K – N)/K] = 0 when N = K

Frequencies of Positive and Negative Correlations Between Percentage Change in Density and Population Density for a Variety of Populations in Different Animal Groups ___________________________________________________________________ Numbers of Populations in Various Categories ____________________________________________ Positive Positive Negative Negative Negative Taxon(P<.05) (Not sig.) (Not sig.) (P<.10) (P <.05) Total ___________________________________________________________________ Inverts Insects Fish Birds Mammals 1* Totals 1* ___________________________________________________________________ * Homo sapiens (the “sap”)

Population “Cycles” Sunspot Hypothesis Time Lags Stress Phenomena Hypothesis Predator-Prey Oscillations Epidemiology-Parasite Load Hypothesis Food Quantity Hypothesis Nutrient Recovery Other Food Quality Hypotheses Genetic Control Hypothesis Bb: Read Krebs et al. “What drives the 10-year cycle of snowshoe hares?” Also, please study Handouts 1, 2, 3, and 4 in preparation for next Thursday’s exam

Notice apparent 10-year periodicity

Microtines: Voles and lemmings: 4 year cycles Fabled lemming marches into the sea Snowy owls

Disney’s “White Wilderness” movie

Dennis Chitty Charles Krebs A. Sinclair

Population “Cycles” Sunspot Hypothesis Time Lags Stress Phenomena Hypothesis Predator-Prey Oscillations Epidemiology-Parasite Load Hypothesis Food Quantity Hypothesis Nutrient Recovery Other Food Quality Hypotheses Genetic Control Hypothesis Bb: Read Krebs et al. “What drives the 10-year cycle of snowshoe hares?”

Population “Cycles” Sunspot Hypothesis Time Lags Stress Phenomena Hypothesis Predator-Prey Oscillations Epidemiology-Parasite Load Hypothesis Food Quantity Hypothesis Nutrient Recovery Other Food Quality Hypotheses Genetic Control Hypothesis

Sunspot Hypothesis (Sinclair et al Am. Nat.) 10 year cycle embedded within year periods Maunder minimum: Three periods of high sunspot maxima: Canadian Government Hare Survey Hare cycle synchronized across North America Yukon: 5 km strip, tree growth rings (N = 368 trees) One tree germinated in 1675 (>300 years old) Hares prefer palatable shrubs, but will eat spruce Leaving dark tree ring marks A. Sinclair

Maunder Minimum

Population “Cycles” Sunspot Hypothesis Time Lags Stress Phenomena Hypothesis Predator-Prey Oscillations Epidemiology-Parasite Load Hypothesis Food Quantity Hypothesis Nutrient Recovery Other Food Quality Hypotheses Genetic Control Hypothesis

Other Food Quality Hypotheses: Microtus: palatability toxic (Freeland 1974) Snowshoe hares: Plant chemical defenses against herbivory

Chitty’s “Genetic Control” Hypothesis Could optimal reproductive tactics be involved in driving population cycles? Dennis Chitty