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Interdependence “When Nature Goes Nuts” ECOLOGY Botany Zoology Climatology Agronomy Chemistry Geology.

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Presentation on theme: "Interdependence “When Nature Goes Nuts” ECOLOGY Botany Zoology Climatology Agronomy Chemistry Geology."— Presentation transcript:

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2 Interdependence “When Nature Goes Nuts”

3 ECOLOGY Botany Zoology Climatology Agronomy Chemistry Geology

4 ECOLOGY: NATURAL SYSTEMS ORGANISMS SPECIES POPULATIONS COMMUNITIES INTERACTIONS HABITATS / ECOSYSTEMS ENVIRONMENTS / BIOMES

5 ECOLOGY “ECO”  “OIKOS”  HOMES “OLOGY”  The Study of * Ecology = _______________ * Study of interactions or interrelationships between different living organisms and their environment

6 (3) Rules in ECOLOGY 1.) EVERYTHING IS CONNECTED…….. 2.) SOMETHING THAT EFFECTS ONE THING……… 3.) SYSTEM HANGS TOGETHER……… State of balance = __________ *regulate body via this means

7 What is interdependence? All organisms interact with other organisms in their surroundings and with the nonliving portion of their environment. Each member is mutually dependent on the other members  Survival depends on these interactions

8 What is interdependence? ANY change in the environment can spread through the network of interactions Can affect organisms that appear far removed from the change Example: Bald Eagle – affected by DDT http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-18563_162-20067233.html Example: Forests in the eastern United States  “When Nature Goes Nuts” Article

9 “When Nature Goes Nuts” Article Worksheet (vocabulary and questions)

10 http://discovermagazine.com/2012/jul-aug/06-worried- about-lyme-disease-blame-the-acorns#.Uid7bXddDR8 http://discovermagazine.com/2012/jul-aug/06-worried- about-lyme-disease-blame-the-acorns#.Uid7bXddDR8

11 “From little acorns mighty oaks do grow”

12 “THE PLAYERS”

13 GYPSY MOTH

14 TICK

15 Biotic and Abiotic Factors

16 ECOSYSTEM An area where different types of organisms interact with each other and with the environment in a self perpetuating manner Includes all the organisms and the nonliving environment found in a particular place. Includes all the organisms and the nonliving environment found in a particular place.

17 What ecosystems do you see?

18 BIOTIC vs. ABIOTIC Living parts of an ecosystem Kingdoms (5) - Protista - Monera - Fungi - Animalia - Plantae

19 List all the Biotic Factors you see:

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21 BIOTIC vs. ABIOTIC Non-living parts of an ecosystem Deal with the physical environment Example: water, climate, sunlight, air, soil characteristics (pH level), altitude, topography (surface of land)

22 List all the Abiotic Factors you see:

23 Organism, Species, Population, Community Ecosystem Biome Biosphere

24 LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION (in an ecosystem) Organisms are organized into levels Smallest  most complex Each level: has unique properties is influenced by processes at other levels Levels  organism, species, population, community, ecosystem

25 1.) ORGANISM An individual species in an ecosystem.

26 2.) SPECIES A group of similar organisms that can mate with each other and produce fertile offspring.

27 3.) POPULATION All the members of a particular number of species that live IN A CERTAIN PLACE AT A CERTAIN TIME.

28 4.) COMMUNITY All the interacting organisms (populations) that live in a certain area. ONLY includes species of living organisms unlike ecosystems

29 5.) ECOSYSTEM All living (biotic) and nonliving (abiotic) things in the environment

30 RECAP: (smallest to largest/most complex) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

31 Levels of Organization Can you pick out the levels of organization in this ecosystem?. Name the examples of organism, species, population, community, and ecosystem.


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