Ecological Processes and the Spread of Non-native species

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ENERGY TRANSFER Populations.
Advertisements

Chapter 53.
Biodiversity, Human Impact, and Conservation
Population Ecology.
Population Ecology. Population Dynamics Population: All the individuals of a species that live together in an area.
IV. Limiting Factors A. What are they? 1. There are two rules of population ecology a. All populations are capable of exponential growth b. None do 2.
Population Dynamics (4.1)
Interspecific Competition Superior and inferior competitor Rates of reproduction Rates of growth Tolerance to limiting factors Direct competition.
Click on a lesson name to select. Population Biology Lesson 6.
POPULATIONS LESSON 1 Specification point 3.4.1: - A population is all the organisms of one species in a habitat. - Populations of different species form.
The Landscape Ecology of Invasive Spread Question: How is spatial pattern expected to affect invasive spread? Premise: Habitat loss and fragmentation leads.
Biodiversity, Human Impact, and Conservation. Lecture 1: Biodiversity Biodiversity is the variation of lifeforms within a given ecosystem. Biodiversity.
Population Dynamics. Every organism has a habitat and a niche.
Population Ecology. Population Dynamics Population: All the individuals of a species that live together in an area Demography: The statistical study of.
CHAPTER 52 - POPULATION ECOLOGY Themes: Heritable Information, Interaction with the Environment, Regulation, Evolution.
Fire Behavior Rate of spread Intensity Crown or ground Continuous or
Principles of Ecology Objectives: 1. Explain the difference between abiotic and biotic factors. 2. Describe the levels of biological organization 3.
Chapter 4: Population Ecology
POPULATIONS.
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Chapter 13 Populations and sustainability
AP Biology 1.
Chapter 4.1 Population Ecology. Chapter 4.1 Population Ecology.
Predator and Prey & Population Growth
Mr. Bartolone’s Population Ecology Jeopardy.
Learning Targets Identify characteristics of populations and significant population growth patterns. Summarize the current state and effects of human.
Biodiversity, Human Impact, and Conservation
Preview Science Concepts Using Science Graphics Writing Skills.
Chapter 4 Population Biology.
Population Ecology.
Population Dynamics (4.1)
Population Dynamics Chapter 4 Section 1.
By the end of this session I should be able to:
Ecology.
Do Now Study the ecologists at work. What might they be observing or measuring? Be Specific! Picture 1 Picture 2 Picture 3.
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Population Ecology
Characteristics of Populations
Carrying Capacity.
Population Ecology Chapter 4.
The Logistic Model and Life Histories
Ecology Around the world.
What natural factors limit the growth of an ecosystem?
Population and Community Ecology
Population Dynamics Chapter 4 Section 1.
Introduction to Agriculture AAEC – Paradise Valley
Introduction to Ecology
Population Ecology.
Community Ecology Chapter 3 Section 1.
Population Ecology.
Ecological Relationships
Section 1 Community Ecology
Ecology.
Interactions in Ecosystems
Ecosystems and communities
CHAPTER 17/18 OUTLINES What does ecology study? 1. groups of organisms 2. interactions What are the three levels of ecology? 1. population 2. community.

Reproduction- making babies
If I want to be successful by the end of the unit I will be able to:
Population Ecology 5.01 Investigate and analyze the interrelationships among organisms, populations, communities, and ecosystems.
Chapter 3.3 – Studying Organisms in Ecosystems
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Population Ecology.
Factors that Shape Ecosystems
Population Ecology.
Population Ecology.
Bellringer Answer on your bellringer sheet:
CHAPTER 52 POPULATION ECOLOGY Section D: Population-Limiting Factors
Population Ecology.
Population Ecology.
Presentation transcript:

Ecological Processes and the Spread of Non-native species By Nicolas Viveros and Jessica Oh

Chapter Overview Possible factors that affect spread Population growth Dispersal Biotic interactions Spatial and temporal heterogeneity Complex patterns of spread Lag times Boom and bust

Population growth Detection threshold Allee effect

Dispersal Long-distance portion is most important factor in dispersal Generally unable to find long-distance dispersal estimates Methods – seed traps, radio collars Different dispersal vectors Wind, water Animals – seeds Humans

Biotic interactions Predation Competition Mutualism Positively affect spread – Predators remove competitors Negatively affect spread – Reduce the invasive species’ population and number of individuals able to disperse Competition Negatively affect spread – reduce access to resources, generally reduce reproduction Mutualism Positively affect spread – mutualist increases the number of individuals able to disperse Negatively affect spread - absence of a mutualist

Heterogeneity Organisms react to variation in the landscape in both biotic and abiotic factors as well as temporal variation

Lag time Definition: time from initial establishment to subsequent spread Lag times vary widely Potential sources of lag time Nature of population growth trajectories Thresholds to detection Allee effect Dispersal Biotic interactions Heterogeneity Genetic augmentation

Boom and bust Non-native populations increase dramatically in their numbers and geographic extent after initial establishment and then dramatically decline in numbers and extent Can be due to a variety of ecological reasons – mechanism is unclear

Questions How can we distinguish between species appearing at new locations and species merely increasing in numbers at these locations? How is spread different from population growth above a detection threshold?

Questions What is a detection threshold? How would you define it – number of individuals, biomass, etc. Is it species specific?

Questions How does the Allee effect affect spread? What can cause an Allee effect?

Questions Figure 8.6 p. 170 What could potentially explain the greater distance in lower temperature counties than the higher temperature counties at the start of the graph. What you think is happening in the middle of the graph?

Questions How can invasive species spread rapidly after years of stagnant population growth? (lag time)

Questions If predicting rates of spread, what factors/variables within heterogeneity would you look for?

Questions Do pathogens and parasites have a slower or faster dispersal than wildlife species? Why? What kind of dispersal curves do they have? Table 7.1 p. 143

Questions How would the spatial heterogeneity differ in a terrestrial model versus a marine model? More or less?

Questions How would we factor different levels of heterogeneity (temporal and spatial)? Finer or more detailed?

Questions What could be barriers in eradicating initial populations of known invasive species?