Limits to growth Section 5.2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Additional notes… Populations & Growth, Limiting Factors
Advertisements

Lesson Overview 5.2 Limits to Growth.
1950’s – fish farmer introduced hydrilla into a canal in Florida. Out of control growth! =TDBBUAIDQeo.
 Get yourself into 6 groups of 4-5 students per group  Once you find your group, sit at a table  You have 30 seconds.
Limits to growth Biology pgs
Populations & Limits to Growth. Characteristics of a Population  Geographic Distribution: area inhabited by a population bacteria: 1 cm 3 whale: millions.
Populations Chapter 5.
IN Headings Vocabulary Important words/phrases. 1950’s – fish farmer introduced hydrilla into a canal in Florida. Out of control growth!
Population Growth SC.912.L.17.5.
1 Review List three density dependent limiting factors 2 Review What is a density independent limiting factor Apply Concepts Give three example of a density.
Chapter 5 Section 2 Limits to Growth
Chapter 5: Populations.
Populations Biology
Populations A group of individuals of the same species that live in the same area.
Do Now 1.What is the carrying capacity of a population? One way humans manage elk populations is to allow hunting seasons. Each person is given a permit.
Do now 1.Describe the ecosystem of Easter Island. 2.What are some factors that limited how many people can live on Easter Island?
Lesson Overview 5.2 Limits to Growth.
Population Biology. How Study Populations? Geographic Range Density and Distribution Growth rate Age structure.
 Population: Is a group of individuals of the same species that can mate and produce offspring.  Gene Pool: Consists of all the genes and alleles that.
Lesson Overview 5.2 Limits to Growth.
Populations Chapter 5. In Your Notebook Look at the picture on page 128 Identify and Explain three factors that could cause a change in the number of.
Chapter 14: Populations Section 14-2: Why Populations Stop Growing.
BIOLOGY UNIT 3. Vocab for unit 3: populations ◦ Population Density ◦ Age Structure ◦ Immigration ◦ Emigration ◦ Exponential growth ◦ Logistic Growth ◦
Chapter Limits to Growth
Chapter 48 Populations and Communities
Lesson Overview 5.2 Limits to Growth.
Limits to Growth Read the lesson title aloud to students.
Chapter 5 POPULATIONS Lab Biology CP.
35-1 & 35-2 How Populations Grow
Population Limiting Factors (Density Dependent)
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
How Populations Grow Ecology.
Populations Biology.
Density-Dependent Limiting Factors
Populations.
Lesson Overview 5.2 Limits to Growth.
Photo Credit: © Frans Lanting/Minden Pictures, Inc.
KEY CONCEPT Populations grow in predictable patterns.
Density-Dependent Limiting Factor
Lesson Overview 5.2 Limits to Growth.
LIMITS TO GROWTH Image from:
Population Growth Population Density
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Chapter 5.2 – Limits to Growth
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Presented by Mr. Rainbeau
Lesson Overview 5.2 Limits to Growth.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Populations.
5-2 Limits to Growth Objectives:
Lesson Overview 5.2 Limits to Growth.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
5.2 Limits To Growth.
Limiting Factors Page 77.
Biology.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
POPULATIONS.
Lesson Overview 5.2 Limits to Growth.
Lesson Overview 5.2 Limits to Growth.
Limits to Growth Read the lesson title aloud to students.
Understanding Population Dynamics: Limiting Factors
Limits to Growth Vocabulary Limiting factor
Lesson Overview 5.2 Limits to Growth.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Populations: Limits.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Raccoon Activity Each of you is a raccoon foraging for resources
Presentation transcript:

Limits to growth Section 5.2

What factors control carrying capacity? Limiting factor = factor that controls the rate of growth of a population Examples Competition Predation Parasitism and disease Unusual Weather Natural disaster Can work separately or together – How do they each increase death rate in a population? Some depend of population density Limiting factors determine the carrying capacity of a community

Density dependent limiting factors Operate strongly only when population density reaches a certain level They do not affect small scattered populations as much Examples: Competition Predation Herbivory Parasitism Disease Stress from overcrowding

Competition In crowded populations, organisms compete for Food Water Sunlight Space Some organisms obtain enough for themselves Others enough to reproduce and support a family Others may starve to death

Why is competition density dependent? The more individuals the sooner they use up available resources Space and food are often related If no territory, cannot breed, no offspring Competition can also occur between different species fighting for the same resources Driving force for evolution – natural selection

Predation and Herbivory Wolves and moose – page 139

Humans as predators Humans can limit populations due to hunting, fishing, Example cod – new england Solution – stop eating cod!

Parasitism and disease Parasites have the power to weaken or kill an organism Diseases can wipe out entire populations

Stress from overcrowding Some species fight amongst themselves when overcrowded Fighting can cause stress This weakens the body and cause females to neglect or even kill offspring

Density independent limiting factor Affect all populations in similar ways regardless of population size and density Examples Unusual weather Natural disaster Initially after disaster population will crash Population may regrow quickly, or may take long time

Is a freak snow storm a density dependent or density independent limiting factor Depends on where the population are living? On an island, where emigration is not possible, it becomes a density dependent factor

Controlling induced species Limiting factors in one environment are not always present in the new environment Herbicides or mechanical removal are often only temporary measures In Florida – grass carp eat Hydrilla All introduced grass carp are sterilized – why?