F. Endangered species.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Habitats and Food Chains
Advertisements

Habitats and Food Chains
Objectives 4.2 Niches and Community Interactions
Form groups of three students. –In your own words define the following terms: –1.Bio –2.Diversity –3.Endangered.
HABITATS AND FOOD CHAINS
“The first animal species to go are the big, the slow, the tasty, and those with valuable parts such as tusks and skins.” E.O. Wilson.
Science 10 Sustainability of Ecosystems. How does society fit into your paradigm and society’s paradigm?  Explain how a paradigm shift can change scientific.
Ecosystem Relationships
Organisms, the Environment, and Human Impact
ENDANGERED SPECIES Chapter 1.2. SPECIES AT RISK Species whose populations decline below a certain level are considered to be at risk. In Canada, more.
Habitats and Food Chains Make a list of living and non-living items that you encounter in the world.
Human Disturbances to Ecosystems Sustaining Biodiversity.
SPECIES AT RISK – PAGE 11 In Canada, species are given one of five levels based on how much at risk they are.
BIODIVERSITY.
8 th Grade Science Unit 7: Changes in the Earth Lesson 1: Road to Survival vs. Road to Extinction Vocabulary of instruction.
Introduction Founded in 2005 Aim: Saving animals from extinction Require on the donations of others.
Habitats and Food Chains. What is an ecosystem? An ecosystem refers to all the animals and plants found in one place, and the way they all live together.
BY: MADISON IOLE.  Endangered species means that a species is at risk of extinction because of human activity, changes of climate, or changes in the.
TERMINOLOGY. 1. Ecology The study of how organisms interact with their environment and each other.
Clip-art is royalty-free from Microsoft and Printmaster Gold
Rare, Threatened, & Endangered Wildlife What causes some species to become rare or extinct? How does management of rare, threatened, & endangered species.
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR Interactions of Life. Section 1: Living Earth  The part of the Earth that supports life is the biosphere.  The biosphere includes.
Unit III: Populations Chapter 8: Understanding Populations 8-1 How Populations Change in Size Population: all members of a species living in the same place.
1 Chapter 24: Interactions of Life Sect. 1: Living Earth.
Name of Animal Photo of animal Where is this animal found in the UAE?
3.3 Biodiversity MMS, RAYEON, DANIEL, ALEX D, MIKU,GABRIEL.
Biodiversity. Estimate over 1.5 million species Estimate over 1.5 million species Biodiversity is the number of different species in an area. Biodiversity.
1. All the living and non-living things interacting is an ____________________. 2. The non-living parts of an ecosystem are ________ factors. 3. The living.
Biodiversity The number of different species in a particular area.
Wildlife Management. Endangerment vs. Extinction Extinct –a species that has disappeared from the Earth –due to food shortages, pollution, destruction.
III. Causes of Current Mass Extinction H - Habitat Destruction and Fragmentation I - Invasive species P - Pollution P - Population O - Overharvesting.
BIODIVERSITY.
Wildlife Biology and Management
Adapting to the Environment
SNC1D Biodiversity.
West Borough Primary School
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Environmental Jeopardy Place the Moon phases in order and name them!
ENDANGERED SPECIES Chapter 1.2.
The Biosphere Mr. Norris.
BIODIVERSITY the variety of life on Earth!
Intro to Ecology.
Introduction to Ecology
SPECIES AT-RISK Chapter 1.2 Chapter 1.3.
Organization of Life & Symbiosis
Biodiversity.
Natural Resource Renewable Resource Pollution Nonrenewable Resource
BIODIVERSITY VOCABULARY.
TERMS.
Sustaining Biodiversity
The number of different species in an area.
Biodiversity.
Sustaining Biodiversity
BIODIVERSITY VOCABULARY.
Evolution, Biodiversity, and Population Ecology
What is Ecology? Ecology is the study of the interactions between the living organisms and their environment Environment means the non living things such.
Habitats and Food Chains
Biomagnification.
Population Ecology.
Chapter 4 Section 2 Populations
Habitats and Food Chains
Habitats and Food Chains
The Importance of Biodiversity
Ecosystems and Food Chain
Write Animal Name Picture of your animal.
Sustaining Biodiversity
Habitats and Food Chains
Law A scientific law is a statement based on repeated experimental observations that describes some aspects of the universe.
Habitats and Food Chains
National 5 Biology Unit 3 – Life on Earth Section 14 - Ecosystems.
Presentation transcript:

F. Endangered species

Meaning of status 1. Extinct is beyond help. 2. Extirpated can only be saved by imports. 3. Endangered is in serious trouble & we must act fast to save these species. 4. Threatened means we have more time before they become endangered. 5. Vulnerable means we need to be concerned in the future.

Causes of endangerment 1. Habitat destruction Once the trees are gone, everything that lived in them is gone as well 2. Overexploitation We are running out of many species of fish. 3. Introduction of exotic species The introduced starling has taken nest sites from many local birds. 4. Disease, pollution, etc. The pond still exists, but now few things can live in it.

2] FACTORS INFLUENCING THE STATUS OF A SPECIES SIZE b) SPECIES RANGE c) INDIVIDUAL RANGE d) DIET e) BIOTIC POTENTIAL f) HUMAN INTERACTIONS

SIZE Larger animals need more food and more space. Both eat a similar diet, BUT one eats much more & so needs to move more to find more food

SPECIES RANGE An animal that is found in only one place is at risk if anything happens to that place. The species with a smaller range is at greater risk than one found everywhere

c) INDIVIDUAL RANGE How far one individual roams to find food, mate, etc. A larger individual range puts the species at greater risk

d) DIET A carnivore is at greater risk because its food may become rare more readily than a herbivore’s food

e) BIOTIC POTENTIAL Birth rate, survival to reproductive age, births per year and births per lifetime are all part of this. Mice breed much faster than buffalo.

f) HUMAN INTERACTIONS Some animals do well around people and some do not. Some are killed from fear.

Some are killed by cars.

Some reduce their range by avoiding humans.

Some are poisoned by pollution or purposely to kill predators.

3. Putting all the factors together Species A: small, large species range, small individual range omnivore, moderate biotic potential, many human interactions Five partly positive & one negative factor. Is Species A at risk?

Species A: grey squirrel Not at all at risk!

Species B: medium size, large species range, medium individual range,omnivore, very high biotic potential, many human interactions Five partly positive & one negative factor. Is Species B at risk?

Species B: Atlantic cod On the edge of extinction

Predictions are not always easy! The grey squirrel / human interactions involve feeding. The Atlantic cod / human interactions involve killing and destroying breeding areas. BUT, in general, the more negative factors, the more likely the species is to be in trouble.

600 sites on Earth designated as places where species are most likely to go extinct in the near future [Dec, 2005] notice, most are tropics, only two are Canadian

answer Endangered questions