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Mr. Altorfer Science Types of Interactions (Relationships) Section 18.3 Pages 490 to 497
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Limiting Factors Why can’t I put more than one gallon of milk into this container? What factor limits how much milk I can put into this container?
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Limiting Factors Why don’t populations grow without stopping? Limiting factors prevent populations from getting too big! Limiting Factors: A resource that is so scarce (rare) that it limits the size of a population. –Examples: food, water, light, living space living space
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What are some of the limiting factors in the desert?
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What are limiting factors in the jungle?
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What are limiting factors in a cave?
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What about a limiting factor here?
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Carrying Capacity Could this guy possible carry any more?
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Carrying Capacity Carrying Capacity- The largest population that an environment can support at any given time.
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Competition What are these two men competing for?
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Competition Competition- When two or more individuals or populations try to use the same resource. –Examples: water, food, shelter, space, sunlight
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Predator and Prey Who eats who? Prey- An organism that is killed and eaten by another organism. Predator- The organism that eats the prey.
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Which animal is the predator? Which animal is the prey? I can out run this dude! Hey, slow down! I just want to talk.
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Predator and Prey PPPPredator Adaptations- Characteristics that help predators capture their prey. –E–E–E–Examples: speed, sharp teeth, camouflage
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What are the adaptations that these animals have that make them better at catching their prey?
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Predator and Prey Prey Adaptations- Characteristics that help prevent them from being eaten.
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Prey Adaptations –Camouflage: Coloration pattern that helps them blend in with their surroundings. Example: Walking Stick Example: Walking Stick
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Prey Adaptations Defensive Chemicals: Release a harmful/deadly chemical. Example: Poison Arrow Frog Example: Poison Arrow Frog
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Prey Adaptations Warning Coloration- Bright colors and patterns let predators know that the prey is poisonous. –Examples:
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Symbiosis Symbiosis- A close, long-term association between two or more species. The individuals in a symbiotic relationship can benefit, be harmed, or be unaffected by the relationship.
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The Three Types of Symbiosis 1) Mutualism: A relationship in which both species benefit. –Example: Clown Fish and Sea Anemones
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The Three Types of Symbiosis 2) Commensalism: A relationship in which one organism benefits and the other is unaffected. –Example: Cattle Egret and cattle.
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The Three Types of Symbiosis Parasitism- A relationship in which one species, the parasite, benefits and the other, the host is harmed. –Example: Mosquitoes and people.
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