Ecology Notes 2. The sun is the ultimate source of energy  _________ (producers) trap the sun’s energy to carry out _____________ – the changing of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE BIOSPHERE Ch. 3 p
Advertisements

Interest Grabber Levels Within Levels
Chapter 3: The Biosphere
Chapter 3 – The Biosphere
Chapter 3.  The study of interactions between organisms and their environment.
Principles of Ecology Chapter 13.
Matter and Energy in the Ecosystem
Ecosystems Chapter 25. Ecology The study of the interaction of organism with one another and with their physical environment Understanding the relationship.
Energy Transfer & Nutrient Cycling
POWER FOR LIFE’S PROCESSES Energy Flow. Producers Sunlight is the primary source of energy source for life on earth. Plants, algae, and some bacteria.
Chapter 3 Review.
The Biosphere Chapter 3 What is Ecology?  scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment.
Carbon, Nitrogen, and H2O. Energy Flow  Without a constant flow of energy, living systems cannot function. Sunlight is the main energy source for life.
Chapter 3 The Biosphere.
Unit 3. What is Ecology?  The Scientific study of the interaction among organisms and between organisms and their environment. Ernst Harckel coined the.
Chapter 3 “Biosphere” 3-1 What is Ecology?  Ecology - study of how the living and nonliving world interacts.  Organisms and their environment  Biosphere.
Chapter 3: The Biosphere
Chapter 3 The Biosphere.
January 18 th * Analyze the flow of matter and energy through different trophic levels and between organisms and the physical environment *Agenda* 1. Chapter.
Unit 2 Ecology Ch. 3 The Biosphere. What Is Ecology?  Like all organisms, we interact with our environ.  To understand these interactions better & to.
Chapter 3: The Biosphere
What is the difference between how plants and humans get food? (Use a compound sentence with AND, BUT, or OR)
1.The ultimate source of energy for life is the SUN 2.Plants use the sun’s energy to manufacture food in a process known as PHOTOSYNTHESIS.
Chapter 3: The Biosphere
The Biosphere. What is Ecology? Ecology – the scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment, or surroundings.
THE BIOSPHERE. What is Ecology?  Study of interactions between organisms and between organisms and their environment. Ernst Haeckel – coined term Ecology.
Ecology Review Living things do not live in vacuums, their daily lives are based on _interactions_ with both _living_ and _nonliving_ things. What is an.
Energy Flow in the Biosphere,
Ecology. What is Ecology? Ecology is the study of interactions among organisms (biotic factors) and between organisms and their environment (abiotic factors).
Ecology.
PRINCIPALS OF ECOLOGY CHAPTER 3 BEGININIGS OF ECOLOGY ECOLOGY- SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ORGANISMS AND THEIR ENVIRONMENTS ECOLOGY- SCIENTIFIC.
CHAPTER 2 – PRINCIPLES OF ECOLOGY Section 2-2: Nutrition and Energy Flow (p.46-57)
Nutrition and Energy Flow What eats what?. How organisms get energy Autotrophs make their own nutrients Autotrophs make their own nutrients Plants use.
COLLEGE PREP BIOLOGY CHAPTER 3
ECOSYSTEMS AND ENERGY FLOW CH 55 Energy flows through ecosystems while matter cycles through ecosystems.
What is Ecology ? Ecology is the scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment, or surroundings.
Nutrition & Energy Flow
The Biosphere – Part 1 Biology 1.
Food Chains.
Roles of Living Things  All organisms need energy to live.  In ecosystem, energy moves in ONE direction: Sun Organisms  Energy from sun enters ecosystem.
The Biosphere.
Chapter 13: Principles of Ecology. Ecology = the study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their surroundings Ecologists study nature.
WARM UP  What do you call the first level of a food pyramid? –Primary consumer –Producer –Secondary consumer –Tertiary consumer.
Ch 3: The Biosphere. Studying Our Living Planet Biosphere: all life on Earth and all parts of the Earth in which life exists Biosphere: all life on Earth.
The Biosphere Ch 3; Essential Standards: 2.1.1,
The Biosphere Chapter 3. Section 1: What is Ecology? Ecology – the scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment,
Ecology  Mr. Elder/ Mr. Anderson  BIOLOGY  CAHS: 2013.
Unit 2-Ecology Chapter 3 The Biosphere 3.1 What is Ecology?
Chapter 3. What Is Ecology? Ecology – the study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment – From Greek: oikos (house)
Nutrition and Energy Flow
Warm-up What is ecology?.
Ecology.
Energy Flow Through an Ecosystem
Ecology Ch. 3 and 4.
TROPHIC LEVELS & ENERGY FLOW
Nutrient Cycles.
Ch. 3 The Biosphere.
THE BIOSPHERE Ch. 3 p
Chapter 5 Page 98 Trophic Levels.
Ecology.
UNIT: Ecology How does energy and matter cycle through an ecosystem?
The Biosphere Chapter 3 Mrs. Yanac Biology 1A.
CHAPTER 3 THE BIOSPHERE 3-1 WHAT IS ECOLOGY?
What is Ecology? The study of how organisms interact with each other and their environment. Environmental conditions include: Biotic factors (living) Abiotic.
Ecology-Matter & Energy Cycling
Ecology Biosphere.
Ecology.
Chapter 3 The Biosphere.
Energy Flow in an Ecosystem Pg. 3-5
Chapter 3 ~ An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Presentation transcript:

Ecology Notes 2

The sun is the ultimate source of energy  _________ (producers) trap the sun’s energy to carry out _____________ – the changing of energy to sugar  Other autotrophs use chemosynthesis to make organic molecules from chemicals chemosynthesis  __________ (consumers) feed upon producers and each other and transfer the stored energy Autotrophs Heterotrophs photosynthesis

What is a food chain?  This is the transfer of materials and potential energy from organism to organism grassmousesnakeowl decomposer (bacteria) **a food chain always begins with a producer!!

What is a food web?  Interacting food chains

What is a trophic level?  A feeding step in the passage of energy and materials 1.4 th level 2.3 rd level 3.2 nd level 4.1 st level 5.Decomposer Video clip Video clip producers 1 st order consumers 2 nd order consumers 3 rd order consumers

1. 1 st trophic level  – trap sun’s energy autotrophs 1 st order consumers 2 nd order consumers 3 rd order consumers

2. 2 nd trophic level  feed on producers feed on producers first order consumers producers 1 st order consumers 2 nd order consumers 3 rd order consumers

3 rd trophic level  – feed on 1 st order consumers Second order consumer producers 1 st order consumers 2 nd order consumers 3 rd order consumers

4. 4 th trophic level  – feed on 2 nd order consumers third order consumer producers 1 st order consumers 2 nd order consumers 3 rd order consumers

5. Decomposers (aka saprophyte) & Scavengers  Found at all trophic levels!  Ex- earthworms, mites, crabs, vultures, fungi, bacteria Break down dead organism s and waste Eat dead organism s and waste

Pyramid of Numbers Shows the relative number of individual organisms at each trophic level. Biomass Pyramid Represents the amount of living organic matter at each trophic level. Typically, the greatest biomass is at the base of the pyramid. Energy Pyramid Shows the relative amount of energy available at each trophic level. Organisms use about 10 percent of this energy for life processes. The rest is lost as heat. Ecological Pyramids

Nutrient Cycles  Nutrients, like water, carbon, phosphorus, and nitrogen are cycled between organisms and the environment. Video clipVideo clip: water cycle on Internet Video clip

Condensation Seepage Runoff Precipitation Transpiration Evaporation Root Uptake The Water Cycle

CO 2 in Atmosphere CO 2 in Ocean The Carbon Cycle: carbon is found in all living things 6CO 2 + 6H 2 O  6CO 2 + C 6 H 12 O 6 Video clip

N 2 in Atmosphere NH 3 NO 3 - and NO 2 - The Nitrogen Cycle: nitrogen is used to make amino acids & proteins. It must be “fixed” by bacteria before we can use it. Video clip

The Phosphorus Cycle  Important in making DNA & RNA  Not very common in the biosphere  Can be found in small quantities in water and on land, but not in the air  Phosphorus is often a limiting nutrient, meaning that the growth of organisms is limited by how much phosphorus is available. (That’s why we use fertilizers).  If a pond suddenly receives an excess of the limiting reagent (pollution, runoff…), it can cause algal blooms (bad for environment).