Option C Advanced Ecology.

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Presentation transcript:

Option C Advanced Ecology

Species and communities

Limiting Factors A limiting factor is the factor that is most scarce in relation to an organisms needs Plant examples: soil salinity, water availability, pH, light intensity Animal examples: Breeding sites, water availability, food supply and territory The distribution of species is affected by limiting factors

Limiting Factors

Transects Correlates distribution of plant and animal species with an abiotic variable

Niche The role a species plays Spatial habitat and interactions with other species Examples? Different from habitat alone

Niche Fundamental vs realized

Competitive Exclusion Two species cannot survive indefinitely in the same habitat if their niches are identical

Interspecific Interactions Competition Herbivory Predation Parasitism Mutualism Commensalism

Keystone Species A Keystone species has a disproportionate effect on the structure of an ecological community. Many consequences result from the removal of a keystone species

Keystone Species Sea Star Competition for new resources and space Predator that keeps pray species in check A barnacle species became dominant that wiped out the algae population Species emigrated due to lack of food Reduction in biodiversity