Unit 2 Making a Living in the Wild Chapter 7 Predators and Prey.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Predation – one species feeds on another  enhances fitness of predator but reduces fitness of prey ( +/– interaction)
Advertisements

PREDATOR-PREY STRATEGIES Biological Science
Symbiotic Relationships Who gets along? Who doesn’t? Who hurts who?
Species Interactions Section 2-1. Species Interactions Species within a community develop close interactions, known as symbiosis. –“Sym” means together.
What is an adaptation? ANIMAL ADAPTATIONS. What is a predator? PREDATOR ADAPTIONS.
Ecology. Ecology  The study of the interactions of organisms with their physical environment.
CHAPTER 53 COMMUNITY ECOLOGY Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section B1: Interspecific Interactions and Community.
Ch. 53 Communities Assembly of species living close enough together for possible interaction Differ in species richness Coevolution describes interactions.
Community Ecology Chapter 54. Slide 2 of 20 Community  Def. – group of populations (different species) that live close enough to interact  Interspecific.
Community Ecology Chapter 53. Community - group of species living close enough for interaction. Species richness – # of species a community contains;
1 Community Ecology Chapter Biological Communities A community consists of all the species that occur together at any particular locality.
Ch. 20 Community Ecology What is predation? Predator eats prey.
Chapter 54 Community Ecology.
There are different interactions between the species of a community. Populations may be linked by 4 interactions: competition, predation, mutualism, and.
Chapter 3 Interactions in Ecosystems
Interactions of Living Things
Community Ecology Definitions to Know Population – Community -
Types of Interactions Ecology: A study of the relationship between living things and the environment.
21-3 Interactions Among Living Things o Every organism has a variety of adaptations that are suited to its specific living conditions. o Adaptations are.
Species Interactions. Types of Species Interactions Predation Competition Symbiosis –Mutualism –Commensalism –Parasitism.
Community Ecology Chapter 53. Community - group of species living close enough for interaction. Species richness – # of species a community contains;
COMMUNITY ECOLOGY Populations of different species that live and interact at same place and same time.
Predation (with parsitism and herbivory) When one animal (a predator) eats (and kills) another animal (a prey), the predator clearly benefits (+) and the.
Animal Adaptations S4L2. Students will identify factors that affect the survival or extinction of organisms such as adaptation, variation of behaviors.
How Living things interact
Adaptations EQ: How can an organism’s structure, behavior, or physiological adaptations be used to predict if the organism can survive in a particular.
Animal Interactions with the Environment
ECOLOGICAL INTERACTIONS REVIEW. 1. TYPE OF CAMOUFLAGE WHERE HALF THE BODY BLENDS IN WITH ONE PART OF THE ENVIRONMENT WHILE THE OTHER BLENDS IN WITH A.
Organisms and the environment ECOLOGY.  Environment – all influences acting upon an organism ABIOTIC & BIOTIC.
Community Interactions Remember…it’s the INTERACTIONS that are important in ecology!
ADAPTATIONS. ADAPTATION  Any physical characteristic or behavior that helps and organism to survive and reproduce.
Interactions within Communities. A community consists of all populations of different species that interact together in a given ecosystem. Some organisms.
Community Ecology Ms. Klinkhachorn September 29, 2010 AP Biology.
Life Science. Life Science… deals with the structure and behavior of living organisms, their organization, life processes, and relationships to each other.
Foraging – looking for food Behavioral ecology – the study behavior from an ecological and evolutionary perspective.
Interactions Among Living Things. Adapting to the Environment Natural Selection – a characteristic that makes an individual better suited to its environment;
What is an Animal?.
Species Interaction. Questions for Today: What are the five ways species interact with each other? How does competition effect species interactions? Describe.
SPECIES INTERACTIONS CONT PP PREDATION (+/-) one species eats another species predator: eater and prey: eaten Types: carnivores, herbivores.
Animal Interactions and Symbioses. Predation Any animal that either totally or partly consumes a plant or other animal A “True Predator” kills.
Population Interactions Ch. 51. Ecological Community Interactions between all living things in an area Coevolution  changes encourages by interactions.
The ultimate goal of all animals: to reproduce!!!.
Ecosystems and Communities Chapter 4. What shapes an ecosystem? Biotic and Abiotic Factors Biotic Factors  living things that affect an organism –biotic.
Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology
Warm Up From last week’s activity – How could the disappearance of wolves from the ecosystem affect the population of other species? Video clip.
 Being able to blend into the environment is an adaptation known as camouflage. This adaptation helps animals blend in with their surroundings.
Unit 1 Making a Living in the Wild Chapter 7 Predators and Prey.
21-3 Interactions Among Living Things o Every organism has a variety of adaptations that are suited to its specific living conditions. o Adaptations are.
Adaptation Any characteristic (structure or behavior) that helps a plant or animal survive.
COMMUNITY ECOLOGY CH 54 Community: a group of populations of species interacting.
KILLER WHALE by: Talia R. KILLER WHALES ARE MAMMALS Killer whales are mammals.
Unit III: Interaction Among Living Things Review from last week: - Natural Selection Organisms in an ecosystem have unique characteristics that help them.
Symbiotic Relationships. Predation Predator –Captures, kills, and consumes another individual - the hunter Prey –The hunted.
Animal Adaptations How Do Animals Survive In The Wild?
Predation – one species feeds on another  enhances fitness of predator but reduces fitness of prey ( +/– interaction)
Animal Adaptations. Have you ever wondered how animals are able to survive in the wild? Animals have certain adaptations that help them to survive.
Start thinking about the HSA! The graphs below show the effects of temperature and pH on the reaction rate of an enzyme. Food will stay fresh longer when.
“I can name the 4 types of camouflage animals and insects use.” “I can describe the characteristics of each type of animal camouflage.” “I can give examples.
Chapter 2 Biological Communities. Close, long term interactions – determine the nature of communities Habitat – where an organism lives.
Animal Adaptations and Interactions
Do Now Question: (Use the constructed response organizer format) 10/24.
All interactions between biotic factors that can impact an ecosystem
Predator-Prey Interactions
Animal Adaptations.
Ecosystems AND Environments
Survival Tactics 101.
Shark By: Xavier22.
Community Interactions
Predation Individual of one species, called the predator, eats all or part of an individual of another species, called the prey All heterotrophs (carnivores.
Animal Behavior.
Presentation transcript:

Unit 2 Making a Living in the Wild Chapter 7 Predators and Prey

Predators are organisms that survive by eating others (includes some plants and fungi) Prey is what they eat Coevolution- changes in both pred and prey due to their interactions

Predator Behaviors Prey selection- use experience to choose what to hunt Locating prey by vision, hear, smell One sense dominates the others

Examples Dolphins and bats use echolocation- sound waves Some animals use vibrations in ground or water or body heat Some use electrical fields in the water (sharks) called ampullae of Lorenzini

Capturing prey 1. Stalk and ambush- cats 2. Consistent pursuit- chimp hunt 3. Lure in prey- angler fish, less common

Hunting in groups Social carnivores Can hunt larger prey Then must share Can use group as defense as well

Group predation in other species Not just large carnivores Hawks Humpback whales Killer whales Spiders Ants

Handling prey Immobilize (stun) Kill immediately and take somewhere else and eat right away Store kill for later (cache)

Defense against predation Primary vs. secondary Primary- built into body Ex: spines Secondary- behavior when faced with predator Ex: run away, spray toxins

Primary defenses 1. Camouflage 2. Warning displays (aposematism)- coloration Mimicry (2 types) Mertensian- resemble something dangerous Batesian- resemble something unpalatable Mullerian mimicry- two unpalatable animals resemble each other

Primary defense cont 4. Lifestyle- avoidance, live in large numbers, etc

Secondary defenses 1. Flight- get away quickly Flagging behavior-act hurt to distract predator from young 2. Fight- usually when cornered, toxins Mobbing- diving and chirping loud to distract predator from young

Secondary defense 3. Freeze- silent, odorless, even may lose consciousness (tonic immobility)

Evolutionary arms race The better prey is at surviving, the better the predator must be to catch it Population size fluctuates in cycles Both pred and prey usually stay stable Prey usually reproduce faster than pred Predators invest more in their young b/c have longer lifespan