LO: Learn how to interpret population curves.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1. Predator Prey Relationships
Advertisements

DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 9. We have looked at a variety of models for the growth of a single species that lives alone in an environment.
Contents Competition What is competition? Competition between animals Predator–prey relationships Multiple-choice quiz Competition in plants.
The Predator-Prey Relationship. Part 1: The Meaning & Predicting With your tablemates, discuss the information in part 1 Define the terms Complete the.
Predator prey relationships LO: investigating changing populations by looking at predator/prey relationships 1. Write down whether each one is a predator.
STAGES OF POPULATION GROWTH. Population Growth can be… Exponential ORLimited (J curve)(S curve)
Assessment: Why do predator and prey populations change?
Food Webs Write in complete sentences! Don’t talk during the Catalyst!  Catalyst:  Examine the food web to the right.  Tell me at least FIVE conclusions.
Chapter 2.  Commensalism  Host  Mutualism  Parasites  Parasitism  Symbiosis  Predator  Prey Predator and Prey.
1. Predator Prey Relationships Be able to describe the relationship between predators and their prey. Be able to explain the shape of a predator – prey.
Energy Flow and Pyramids of Numbers Science - Chapter 2.
Interdependence and the Environment
Pass the Energy Activity
WALT: identify the characteristics of predators and prey Tasks:  Feeding  Venus Fly Trap  Predator and Prey  Looking Ahead HW: Complete the worksheet.
WALT: use food chains and food webs to show the relationships of organisms within an area Tasks:  Extract  Food Chains  Food Web  Interdependence 
Wildlife Management Wildlife & Ecosystems.
Ecosystems 5.L.4B.4 Construct scientific arguments to explain how limiting factors (including food, water, space, and shelter) or a newly introduced.
Ecology Learning Objectives:
Predator and Prey & Population Growth
Predator/Prey Relationships
Ecosystem and Food Chain
Producers and Consumers. The Food Chain.
Food Chains Noadswood Science, 2016.
3.7 Limits to Growth Explain the difficulties in applying the concept of carrying capacity to local human populations. Explain how absolute reductions.
3. Population Growth.
Populations change over time.
Carrying Capacity.
Bellwork: Mon. May 9, 2016 Interspecific Competition: competition between species like the coyote and the lynx for the snowshoe hare Intraspecific.
IV. Niche, Competition & Predator / Prey
Population Growth There is a “standard” pattern of growth changes seen when an organism is introduced into a new environment.
Studying Populations Key Terms: Population Population Size
Can you complete this foodchain by putting 
the correct living things in the spaces? Prey Consumer Consumer Producer Adapted by:
5 a day revision Ecology Competition
Watch carefully What does this show us???
Chapter 5 Higher Level Ecology
Ecology Define the following: Community: Population: Ecosystem:
Interpreting the graphs
Name an organism that may be placed at level A
Mathematics Lesson 3: Line graphs
Do Now: Get out notebook, homework, and pencil
Competition in Animals
Predators and Prey What are predators and prey?
Complete your grid, using the words around the room.
Example from food web below
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
What Is An Ecosystem? An ecosystem is a community of living and non-living things that interact and work together. An ecosystem includes the soil, atmosphere,
Chapter 5.2 Limits to Growth.
Environmental feeding and relationships revision
1. Predator Prey Relationships
Food Chains and Food Webs
Relationship Notes: Graphs
KS4 Biology Competition.
What Is An Ecosystem? An ecosystem is a community of living and non-living things that interact and work together. An ecosystem includes the soil, atmosphere,
Fossils Self Manager Reflective Learner Independent Enquirer
1. Predator Prey Relationships
Interpreting Graphs Week 11 Year 8.
Learning Objective To be able to:
Food chains begin with plant-life, and end with animal-life.
Predator Prey Relationships
National 5 Biology Unit 3 – Life on Earth Section 14 - Ecosystems.
What Is An Ecosystem? An ecosystem is a community of living and non-living things that interact and work together. An ecosystem includes the soil, atmosphere,
Presentation transcript:

LO: Learn how to interpret population curves. Keywords: Predator Prey Cycle Population Curves Lifelines: WRITING: W2, W4 TALKING: T2, T5 LO: Learn how to interpret population curves. Learning challenges: Use data to describe the relationship between predator and prey. Explain why predator and prey numbers rise and fall in cycles. Suggest why there is a time delay before the numbers of predator increase.

Predator-prey populations How does the lynx population depend on the number of snowshoe hares? 50 estimated population size (thousands) 1800 1820 1840 1860 1880 1900 100 150 year lynx snowshoe hare Take a closer look at this part of the graph.

Predator-prey populations Why does the peak for the lynx population always come after the peak for the number of snowshoe hares? snowshoe hare 150 lynx For the populations to survive, there must always be more hares than lynxes 100 estimated population size (thousands) 50 1845 1850 1855 1860 1865 year

Population Curves Rabbit Fox Population of animal Time / months C A B Match the statements to parts A B or C on the graph. As the population of predators decreases the population of rabbits increases, as less rabbits are being eaten. The population of predators increases at a slower rate because they rely on the prey for energy. When the population of foxes peaks, there isn’t enough prey to sustain the population. This causes the number of rabbits to sharply decrease.

Population Curves Look at the graph carefully and answer the following questions: Name the prey and predator shown by this graph (1 mark) Prey:…………….. Predator:…………….. Use the graph to explain the predator-prey relationship shown. (3 marks) 1 mark – the population of plant plankton increases/more of them 1 mark - the number of animal plankton rises because there is more food available to them 1 – mark – the animal plankton population falls as they compete for the limited amount of plant plankton

Independent Task Peer assessment task: Purple Pen Reflection: Complete the worksheet on slugs and toads. Peer assessment task: Comment on the use of keywords (W2) Has the work been explained in detail (T5) – highlight an example of this Comment on the spelling of key words (W4) Purple Pen Reflection: Why do the numbers of predators and prey rise and fall in cycles?