Living Things Interact Unit B Chapter 2 Number of Insects Found RedBlueGreenYellow Hunt 1 Hunt 2 Hunt 3 Hunt 4.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Changes in Habitats by Denise Carroll
Advertisements

Relationships In Ecosystems How Species Interact With Each Other Chapter Eight Section Two.
Chapter B2 Lesson 1 Ecosystems p. B28. ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS WHAT ARE THE PARTS OF AN ECOSYSTEM? HOW DOES THE ENVIRONMENT AFFECT LIVING ORGANISMS IN AN.
Unit 8 Lesson 3 Interactions in Communities
Ecosystems and Change Chapter 6
Lesson 3: Interactions among Living Things
Interactions of Living Things
Big Idea 17: Interdependence
Endangered Means There’s Still Time.
Science Unit B Chapter 2 Ecosystems  1.)Individual  2.)Population  3.)Community  1.) 1 single organism in an environment (one grasshopper)  2.) Individuals.
Changes in Environments
Biotic and Abiotic Factors
Populations How Populations Grow. POPULATION DYNAMICS AND CARRYING CAPACITY  Most populations live in clumps although other patterns occur based on resource.
Interactions in Ecosystems
Endangered Animals. What does “endangered” mean? According to the 1973 US Endangered Species Act, animals are defined as endangered if the species is.
MOVIN’ OUT By Immigration and Emigration
Lesson 4 Created by: Miss Barnes. Lesson Objectives: I can identify ways in which organisms are adapted to compete for things they need to survive. I.
Science 7 Nigh ECOLO EECCOOLLOOGYGYEECCOOLLOOGYGY Ecology Textbook Sections 2.1 and 2.2 Species Populations Limiting factors Communities Habitats Niches.
Ecosystems (Part 2) Notes. Food Chain Food Chain: Shows the pathway of energy as one organism eats another. The arrow shows the direction in which the.
Ecosystems Chapter 2 Mr. Sierra. What is an “Ecosystem”?  All the different organisms living in a certain area, along with their physical environment.
Interactions Within Ecosystems
PRINCIPLES OF ECOLOGY Chapter 2. Organisms & Their Environment Ch. 2, Sec. 1.
Chapter 3 Lesson 3 Habitats Change. How do Habitats Change? Habitats can change from natural causes. Habitats can change from natural causes. Floods,
Changes in Habitats by Denise Carroll
A habitat is the natural home or environment of an animal, plant, or other organism.
Interactions Among living Things. Natural selection Remember natural selection- individuals better suited for environment will survive and reproduce Adaptations-
What shapes an ecosystem? Section 14-1 habitat & niche.
Wyatt Wall.  The 5 types of interactions between species are: Interspecific competition: species interact to get limited resources. Predation: when a.
THIS IS With Host... Your A- Balanced Ecosystems B- Vocab C- Natural Disasters D- Hosts and ‘sites E- Teacher’s Choice.
PRINCIPLES OF ECOLOGY Chapter 2.
Species Interactions. When organisms live together in a community, they interact constantly. These interactions help shape the ecosystem they live in.
Limiting Factors EQ: How do the biotic and abiotic factors of an ecosystem interact?
Ch Biodiversity.
Chapter 14 Interactions in Ecosystems. Section 14.1 Habitat and Niche.
 I can identify trends in resource use.  I can describe some natural and human causes of extinction.  I can identify ways humans can work to prevent.
Ecosystem Interactions and Populations. Interactions and Populations All populations of species in an ecosystem strive for survival All populations of.
Unit B Chapter 2 Living Things Interact Review. A single organism living in an environment is? Individual.
How populations grow Chapter 14 – Notesheet II 14-3 – population density & distribution 14-4 – population growth curves.
Limiting Factors in a Population
Organisms and Their Environment. Why are we studying the environment? -Understanding what affects the environment is important because it’s where we live!
Chapter 2 – Principles of Ecology. 2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships.
Animal Adaptations Chapter 8.
You will learn: About different types of interactions in an ecosystem. How some species benefit from interactions. How some species are harmed by interactions.
Chapter 1 Populations & Communities Section 3 Interactions Among Living Things Notes 1-3.
Biodiversity: Scientists have named more than 1.5 million species on Earth. This variety of different living things is called Biodiversity. Living organisms.
Changes in the Environment
Unit 9 Lesson 1 How Do Environmental Changes Affect Organisms? Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Monday, September 23  Stamp for caribou graph & questions  Symbiosis warm up  8.11B notes  Limiting factors activity ***wear good shoes tomorrow for.
Survival of Species By: Cammie Goodman. Survival of Species You already know that every kind of living thing has adaptations that help it survive. But.
Interactions of Living Things. The environment consists of: Biotic Factors (living things) – Plants – Animals – Bacteria, fungi, protists Abiotic Factors.
Back from the Brink After years of protection, a number of endangered animals are making a comeback.
Unit 8: Populations and Communities. I. Organisms and the Environment a.An organism gets food, water, shelter from their environment as well as other.
4.2 Niches and Community Interactions
Chapter 6 Changes in Ecosystems.
EQ: How do the biotic and abiotic factors of an ecosystem interact?
THIS IS Jeopardy. THIS IS Jeopardy With Your Host... Mrs. Pro.
Ecosystems AND Environments
Ecosystems.
EQ: How do the biotic and abiotic factors of an ecosystem interact?
Ecology Chapter 20.
Chapter 10 Lesson 2 Relationships Within Ecosystems
Living Things Interact Review
Chapter 1 Lesson 4: Changes in ecosystems pgs
Factors Affecting Populations
Genetics.
Ecosystems.
Biodiversity Chapter 10.1.
Populations and Communities
Chapter 15 Section 6 What is wildlife conservation?
Chapter 15 Section 6 What is wildlife conservation?
Presentation transcript:

Living Things Interact Unit B Chapter 2

Number of Insects Found RedBlueGreenYellow Hunt 1 Hunt 2 Hunt 3 Hunt 4

Investigation 1.Look at the different colored piece of paper in the container. These colored pieces will stand for insects that a bird is hunting. 2.Predict which color will be the easiest to find in grass, and the hardest. Record your predictions. 3.Spread the insects across the desk. 4.Each member will have 15 seconds to pick up as many insects as they can. You can only pick up one at a time. 5.Record the number of pieces for each color your group collected. 6.Put the collect insects back in the container and continue to fill in the chart. Total each column at the end.

Lesson 3: Ways in Which Organisms Compete  Why do you think we must compete for resources such as; food, water and shelter?

Competition for Limited Resources  Animals and plants must compete for resources because they are limited.  Competition -is a contest among organisms for different resources.  Plants compete for:  Water  Sunlight  Animals compete for:  Food  Water  Shelter Camouflage Camouflage

Sharing Resources  In some communities animals live together and share resources.  A single tree can be a habitat for many organisms.  When resources become scarce some animals may die or have to find other forms of food.

Symbiosis  Symbiosis – is a long- term relationship between different kinds of organisms.  Mutualism – is when both organisms benefit.  Bees and flowers is an example

Instincts and Learned Behaviors  Instinct – a behavior that an organism inherits or is born with.  Examples:  Penguins know how to swim.  Horses can walk soon after birth.  Spiders know how to spin a web.  Learned Behavior – behaviors learned from your parents, not inherited.  Examples:  Playing a sport or an instrument.  Completing Math problems.

Review Questions 1.Why does a female sea turtle lay more than a thousand eggs at a time?  It increases their chance of survival. 2.How might the number of oak trees in a park affect the number of squirrels that can live there?  The more trees there, the more squirrels can live there. 3.What resources are sometimes shared by squirrels and certain birds?  Habitats, food, water 4.Think of an animal that lives in your area. What behaviors does it have for survival? 5.Which of the following is not a survival instinct for birds? a)Building nests b)Migrating c)Eating insects d)Learning to talk

Vanishing Habitats Investigation  Log in to the computer using the proper log in for your section.  Locate Ecuador, a small country in South America.  Study the table. It shows the size of Ecuador’s rain forests and the size of its human population between 1961 and  Calculate and record the changes in rain – forest area of each of the periods shown (61-71, 71-91). Then calculate and record the changes in population size for the same periods. Year Rain Forest (square km) 173,000153,000No Data112,000 Population (in millions) No Data10.782

Continued  Create a double bar graph that shows changes in forest area and population size for these periods.  Open a Word Document from Microsoft Office.  Create a double bar graph using the graphing option.

What do you think causes most populations to become extinct or decline?

Population Decline  Most declines in populations are caused by humans.  Exotic – organisms not native to an area.  Causes diseases  Reducing the size of natural habitats is caused by:  Building roads  Houses  Businesses

Population Decline  Natural Disasters can change the environment and cause populations to decline.  Floods  Droughts  Fire  Volcanoes  Hurricanes  This decline is usually temporary, unlike human activity.

Extinction  Extinct – the entire population dies and the organism is gone forever.  Dinosaurs aren’t the only extinct organisms.  A lot of other organisms are in danger of becoming extinct.  Organisms with populations spread out have a higher survival rate.

Endangered vs. Threatened  Endangered – organisms that are likely to become extinct if steps aren’t taken to save them right away.  Threatened – Organisms that are likely to become endangered if they are not protected.

Success!  DDT was a chemical used to kill insects, but it has harmed the environment.  One animal impacted was Bald Eagles.  Although they are still threated, the population is increasing thanks to scientists improving habitats and raising them in captivity.

Review Questions 1.Name a natural cause of decline in a population.  Natural disasters and food shortages 2.How is a threatened organism different from an endangered on?  A threated organism is not yet endangered, but become endangered if steps are taken to stop it from decreasing. 3.How many living individual are their in a population that is extinct?  None 4.Think of an animal or plant in your state. What changes in the environment could caused it become endangered or extinct? 5.It is impossible for an endangered organisms to recover if: a)Its habitat is restored b)Its population is too small c)Hunting is stopped d)It is bred in captivity