Ecological Succession = changes in ecology

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Equilibrium in Ecosystems
Advertisements

Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession
Ecological Succession Game
Ecological Succession
How Ecosystems WorkSection 3 Section 3: How Ecosystems Change Preview Bellringer Objectives Ecological Succession.
Put your Name Here Period: Save this to your Student drive (One with student ID# and work on it from there)
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Objectives Chapter 5 Section 3 How Ecosystems Change List two examples.
Unit 5 Section 3 Succession. Ecological Succession Succession is a series of more or less predictable changes that occur in a community over time. As.
Ecological Succession Environmental Science. Ecological Succession  Ecosystems are constantly changing.  Ecological succession is a gradual process.
Think About It What happens to an open field after a major fire has destroyed the area? After a volcanic eruption, and new land is formed will life exist.
Ecological Succession. B 12.F Describe how environmental change can impact ecosystem stability. B 11.D DESCRIBE HOW EVENTS AND PROCESSES THAT OCCUR DURING.
How Ecosystems WorkSection 3 Ecosystems are constantly changing. Ecological succession is a gradual process of change and replacement of the types of species.
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession EQ: How do communities change over time?
What is an Ecosytem? Abiotic factors Biotic factors.
ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSION Ecological Succession – the gradual change of species composition in a given area Two main types of ecological succession – Primary.
Succession in Ecosystems. What caused this? Equilibrium What did the events do to the earth? How did the events do this? What part of the earth was.
Ecological Succession Change in an ecosystem. Primary Succession Succession that takes place where no soil had previously existed Ex: land created by.
5-3 How Ecosystems Change Page 129. A. Ecological Succession 1. Ecological Succession is a gradual process of change and replacement of some or all of.
Ecological Succession
Aim: How is primary and secondary ecological succession different?
Monday Sept 16/Tuesday Sept 17
Identify two producers of both terrestrial & aquatic ecosystems.
Ecological Succession Notes
Objectives List two types of ecological succession.
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Succession occurs following a disturbance in an ecosystem.
Environmental Science: Section 2-2 Ecological Succession
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession
How Changes Occur Naturally in Ecosystems
Journal Compare and contrast density dependent and density independent limiting factors.
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession
Ecology Energy, Cycles, & Human Impact
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Ecology.
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession
Notepack 11 Part B.
Ecology: Succession CP Biology.
Chapter 5 Objectives List two examples of ecological succession.
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Ch 5 – how ecosystems work
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Once these notes are done, we will review and have a test.
The gradual, sequential regrowth of a community of species in an area is called ecological succession. You can see early stages of succesion in vacant.
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession of a Forest Biome
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
SB4. Students will assess the dependence of all organisms on one another and the flow of energy and matter within their ecosystem. c. Relate environmental.
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Ecological Succession
Ecological Succession
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession
CHANGES IN COMMUNITIES
Ecological Succession
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Lesson /2/17 SWBAT differentiate between primary and secondary succession. Do Now: Describe three things that can cause change to occur in.
Small and Large trees begin to grow, and the community reaches an equilibrium or balance. This results in a climax community. Organisms are driven away.
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Happy Monday! Get out your notebooks, and grab a green, yellow, and red color pencil please 
Presentation transcript:

Ecological Succession = changes in ecology SEV3.b-c / SB4.c. Ecological Succession = changes in ecology Primary Succession: Succession in areas where no ecosystem has EVER existed before. Examples: where a 1) glacier recedes or a 2) new volcanic island forms 3) Low water exposes new soil

SEV3.b-c / SB4.c. rock -> lichen -> moss -> grass -> shrub -> trees -> oak hickory forest Primary Succession

Examples, after forest fires or hurricanes SEV3.b-c / SB4.c. Secondary Succession: occurs on a surface where an ecosystem previously existed. Examples, after forest fires or hurricanes

Ecological Succession SEV3.b-c / SB4.c. Ecological Succession

SEV3.b-c / SB4.c. Secondary Succession …after Yellowstone fires

SEV3.b-c / SB4.c. A pioneer species first to colonize an uninhabited area = starts an ecological cycle (lichen and mosses) A climax community is the final, stable community in equilibrium with the environment. (mature oak forest) A keystone species has an extremely important niche in the ecosystem (sea otter)

Ecological Succession Lab SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c Ecological Succession Lab There are five groups of organisms All groups start with 0 points Record your points along with the number of years that have passed between “events” Starting time = 0 years

Title: Ecological Succession Lab SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c Title: Ecological Succession Lab Purpose: to relate environmental conditions to successional changes in ecosystems Copy down the succession timeline: 5 yrs 10 yrs 100 yrs 105 yrs 110 yrs 155 yrs 165 yrs 175 yrs 205 yrs 305 yrs End 50 yrs Start 0 yrs

Oaks and maples – take away all points Insects – take away all points SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c A glacier edges through the area scraping down to bare rock. (primary succession) Oaks and maples – take away all points Insects – take away all points Pines – take away all points Lichens – take away all points Grasses – take away all points Mammals – take away all points

5 years after a glacier recedes: Oaks and maples – none SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c 5 years after a glacier recedes: Oaks and maples – none Insects – add 5 Pines – none Lichens – add 30 (pioneer species) Grasses – add 5 Mammals – none

10 years after a glacier recedes: Oaks and maples – none SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c 10 years after a glacier recedes: Oaks and maples – none Insects – add 10 Pines – add 5 Lichens – take away 10 Grasses – add 20 Mammals – add 5

50 years after a glacier recedes: Oaks and maples – add 10 SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c 50 years after a glacier recedes: Oaks and maples – add 10 Insects – stay the same Pines – add 40 Lichens – take away 5 Grasses – take away 5 Mammals – add 5

100 years have passed (climax community). Oaks and maples add 25. SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c 100 years have passed (climax community). Oaks and maples add 25. Insects add 13 Pines take away 25 Lichens take away 5 Grasses take away 10 Mammals add 20 climax community 

Oaks and maples take away 25 Insects take away 10 Pines take away 10 SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c After 105 yrs lightning strikes and starts a fire (secondary succession) Oaks and maples take away 25 Insects take away 10 Pines take away 10 Lichens take away 9 Grasses take away 5 Mammals take away 15

5 years after a forest fire: Oaks and maples take away 5 points SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c 5 years after a forest fire: Oaks and maples take away 5 points Insects add 5 Pines add 40 Lichens add 10 Grasses add 15 Mammals add 2

50 years after a forest fire Oaks and maples – add 20 Insects – add 15 SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c 50 years after a forest fire Oaks and maples – add 20 Insects – add 15 Pines – take away 5 Lichens – add 2 Grasses – add 5 Mammals – add 10

Oaks and maples – take away 15 Insects – take away points 10 SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c A 60 years after forest fire a hurricane destroys much of the forest (secondary succession) Oaks and maples – take away 15 Insects – take away points 10 Pines – take away points 35 Lichens – take away 9 Grasses – take away 15 Mammals – take away 12

10 years after the hurricane Oaks and maples take away 2 points SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c 10 years after the hurricane Oaks and maples take away 2 points Insects add 10 Pines add 10 Lichens add 1 Grasses add 15 Mammals add 5

40 years after the hurricane Oaks and maples add 17 Insects add 5 SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c 40 years after the hurricane Oaks and maples add 17 Insects add 5 Pines add 10 Lichens add 2 Grasses take away 5 Mammals add 10

140 years after the hurricane Oaks and maples add 25 Insects add 5 SEV3.b-c. / SB4.c 140 years after the hurricane Oaks and maples add 25 Insects add 5 Pines take away 25 Lichens add 3 Grasses take away 15 Mammals add 5 Climax Community 