Lecture Quiz 6 Jeopardy The LAST Quiz!.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding Populations
Advertisements

CHAPTER 53 COMMUNITY ECOLOGY Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section B1: Interspecific Interactions and Community.
Ch Communities and Ecosystems. How do organisms interact in a community? Properties of a community: Diversity - variety of different kinds of organisms.
1. What is a community? 2. What factors will be the most significant in determining the structure of a community? 3. What is the difference between interspecific.
I. Populations (Chap ) A. Size 1. smaller populations risk extinction 2. population growth is limited a. carrying capacity = the maximum number of.
Community Ecology Campbell Chapter 53 What is a community? All the populations in a given area interacting with each other and their surrounding environment.
Community Ecology Chapter 54. Community An assemblage of populations of various species living close enough for potential interactions.
COMMUNITY ECOLOGY Populations of different species that live and interact at same place and same time.
Understanding Populations
Community Ecology Ms. Klinkhachorn September 29, 2010 AP Biology.
Population Interactions Ch. 51. Ecological Community Interactions between all living things in an area Coevolution  changes encourages by interactions.
Ecosystems and Communities Chapter 4. What shapes an ecosystem? Biotic and Abiotic Factors Biotic Factors  living things that affect an organism –biotic.
Bell Work Make a list of predators that are also prey. Then list some animals that are only predators or only prey. Why do you think some animals fit in.
Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology
By: Lauren Coffey Ecology Jeopardy Ecology Jeopardy.
AP Biology Community Ecology population ecosystem community biosphere organism.
Ecology: Ecological Interactions David Mellor, PhD Citizen Science Coordinator Virginia Master Naturalists.
COMMUNITY ECOLOGY CH 54 Community: a group of populations of species interacting.
Unit III: Interaction Among Living Things Review from last week: - Natural Selection Organisms in an ecosystem have unique characteristics that help them.
Ecology Communities. Community Vocab. Community = all organisms in area Species richness = # different species determined by - abiotic factors determined.
All interactions between biotic factors that can impact an ecosystem
Unit 1 Lesson 4 Interactions in Communities
Unit 1 Lesson 4 Interactions in Communities
Community Ecology.
AP Biology Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.
Environmental Science Chapter 8 Review
Community Ecology Chapter 37.1 – 37.6.
Ch 54-Community Ecology organism population community ecosystem
Interactions Within Ecosystems
Living things live together in relationships called symbiosis.
Community Ecology.
Predation and Competition
Community Ecology.
Population Ecology Ecology: study of the interactions of organisms with each other & with the physical environment Population: all organisms of same.
Populations and Community Ecology
Community Concept An assemblage of populations interacting with one another within the same environment Composition is a listing of various species in.
Factors Affecting Populations
Interactions Among Living Things
Ecology.
Lecture #23 Date ____ Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.
Biology Chapter 27 Section 2
Types of Interactions Among Living Things
Ecology Chapter 20.
Community Ecology.
Ecology Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.
Community Ecology.
Chapter 43 & 44 Review AP Biology!.
Community Ecology & Interspecific Interactions
Lecture #23 Date ____ Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.
Lecture #23 Date ____ Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.
Lecture #23 Date ____ Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.
Dynamics of Ecosystems: Community Ecology
Feeding Frenzy! How do predator and prey interact?
Daily Science Water (if needed) and measure height of pea plants
AP Biology Chapter 54 Community Ecology.
Module 20 Community Ecology
Population and Community Ecology
Ecology Chapter 20.
Ecology Communities.
Ecology The study of the relationship of living and nonliving parts of an ecosystem. A healthy ecosystem: Biodiversity Population in check (right number.
Population and Community Dynamics
Community Ecology.
Community Ecology.
Figure Idealized survivorship curves: types I, II, and III
Warm Up: Image Explain: In your notebooks, find 3-4 errors with this food web, and describe how to fix them.
Chapter 53 community ecology ashitha rajeurs.
Competition, Cooperation & Adaptations
1. Niche The organism’s role in the environment
May 22, 2014 Title the next clean p. & TOC Symbiotic Relationships
Predation – one species feeds on another  enhances
Presentation transcript:

Lecture Quiz 6 Jeopardy The LAST Quiz!

` Couch Change Paycheck College Tuition The Lottery No Order Here There Is No Order Here Couch Change Paycheck College Tuition The Lottery `

Provide the equations for geometric growth, exponential growth, and logistic growth.

Geometric: Nt = Noλt Exponential: dN/dt = rmaxN Logistic: dN/dt = rmaxN(1-N/K)

Compare and contrast three adaptations of predators and prey

Predators: Acute senses, Forward-facing eyes, Venom Prey: Adapted coloration, Defensive structures, Outward-facing eyes

Explain a scenario that describes the confusion effect

Many prey together get attacked by a predator Many prey together get attacked by a predator. All prey run in different sporadic directions, and the predator can’t lock onto one to attack. Increases the chance for prey survival.

Contrast interference competition and resource competition, and provide one example of a species experiencing that competition for each

Interference – Active behavior to alter competitors’ use of a resource (Damselfish compete for space) Resource – Use of the same resources (Trees sharing light or nurients)

Provide the equations used to calculate each of these factors: Net Reproductive Rate Mean Generation Time Per Capita Rate of Increase Population Size Change Over Time

Net Repro Rate: Ro =∑lxmx Avg. Gen Time: T = ∑ xlxmx / Ro Per Cap Net Repro Rate: Ro =∑lxmx Avg. Gen Time: T = ∑ xlxmx / Ro Per Cap. Rate Increase: r = ln Ro / T Pop Size Change: dN/dt = B - M + I - E

The concept of a Hypervolume of a niche belongs to who?

G.E. Hutchinson

Provide all of the beneficial/harmful types of predator prey interactions (+/-/0) and provide a real-life example of one of them

0 0 neutralism - - competition + + mutualism + - predation, parasitism + 0 commensalism - 0 amensalism

Define the Competitive Exclusion Principle

Strongly competing species cannot persist (one will be eliminated)

Provide a definition for each of the following variables pertaining to population growth: Ro x lx Mx T r

Ro. =. Net reproductive rate x. =. Age interval in years lx. =. % pop Ro = Net reproductive rate x = Age interval in years lx = % pop. surviving to each age (x) Mx = Average number eggs produced by each individual in each age category T = Average Generation Time r = Per Capita Rate of Increase

List the 3 types of defensive mechanisms used by prey against predators

Behavior Chemicals Morphology

Provide one example of predator prey interactions discussed in class, and explain whether or not that predator affects the population size of its prey completely

Snowhare-Lynx: Predators alone did not control prey population size, but predation coupled with food supply had a large effect

Define allelopathy

Plants produce chemicals that inhibit competing plant growth

Define Elton’s concept of a niche and explain what might happen if two species share the same niche

The functional role of an organism in its community The functional role of an organism in its community. Two species sharing a niche will experience interspecies competition

Distinguish cryptic from aposematic coloration

Cryptic: Camouflage to blend in with its surrounding Aposematic: Warning coloration to deter predators

List the 3 types of mimicry, and explain the scenario in which they would occur

Batesian: Palatable mimics unpalatable Mullerian: Unpalatable mimics unpalatable Mertensian: Deadly mimics unpalatable

Define Pollination Syndrome

A match between pollinator morphology and flower morphology

Define the term carrying capacity (K)

The number of individuals of a population the environment can support

Why are some plants predators?

To manually acquire nutrients

List the 3 hunting types, and provide on example of an animal that performs that type for each.

Pursuit (Hawk) Stalk (Crane) Ambush (Alligator)

Define Ectomycorrihzae and Arbuscular mycorrhizae

Ectomycorrhizae: form a sheath around plant roots; grow between root cells; some may penetrate into root cells Arbuscular mycorrhizae: penetrate into cortex of the root, form special structures called arbuscules