Populations.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding Populations
Advertisements

Section #1: How Populations Change in Size
POPULATION ECOLOGY.
POPULATION ECOLOGY.
DAY ONE Chapter 8 Understanding Populations
Understanding Populations Chapter 8. What is a Population? A population is a reproductive group because organisms usually breed with members of their.
What is a Population A population is a group of organisms of the same species that live in a specific geographical area and interbreed. A population is.
POPULATION DENSITY, DISTRIBUTION & GROWTH.  Density is a measure of how closely packed organisms are in a population  Calculated by … DENSITY # of individuals.
Populations Chapter 8.
U NDERSTANDING P OPULATIONS How Populations Change in Size.
Populations Chapter 8. Population Definition – all the members of a species living in the same place at the same time. Species – What? Place – Where?
Chapter 8 Understanding Populations
Understanding Populations Chapter 8 Complete Case Study page Quick notes on Chapter 8 Groups of 3 – Biome PowerPoint Look on page 143 to pick your.
What Is a Population? A population is a group of organisms of the same species that live in a specific geographical area and interbreed. A population is.
Understanding Populations
MRS. PITTALUGA – 8 TH GRADE SCIENCE POPULATION ECOLOGY.
UNDERSTANDING POPULATIONS.  Members of the same species (reproduce with one another)  Live in the same place (Geographic location)  Live at the same.
How Populations Change in Size Section 8.1
Population Ecology. What is a population? All the members of a species living in the same place at the same time. Organisms usually breed with members.
4 CHARACTERISTICS OF A POPULATION 1.Geographic Distribution/ Range- How much area does the population cover? 2.Density- How many members of the population.
1. 7 Billion – Videos 2. 7 Billion – Agree or Disagree 3. Intro to Populations - Notes Populations.
Populations. Researchers study  Geographic range  Density distribution  Growth rate  Age structure.
8.1 POPULATIONS CLASSROOM CATALYST. OBJECTIVES Describe the three main properties of a population. Describe exponential population growth. Describe how.
 a. When individuals produce more offspring at a time  B. Reproduce more often  C. Reproduce earlier in life  Reproducing earlier in life has greatest.
Environmental Science Chapter 8 1.  Section
Chapter 8. What is a population? The given number of a given species in a given area at a given time.
Population Ecology Honors Biology Ms. Day Lecture #46.
Chapter 8: Understanding Populations Section 1: How Populations Change in Size Part 1.
Populations Mr. Haase. What is a population? All members of a species living in the same place at the same time.
Understanding Populations
Chapter Eight: Understanding Populations
Section 1: How Populations Change in Size
Section 1: How Populations Change in Size
Limits on population and communities in ecosystems
Understanding Populations
Population Dynamics.
Chapter 8 Understanding Populations
Environmental Science Chapter 8
Understanding Populations
Understanding Populations
Chapter 8 – Understanding Populations
Population Ecology Ms. Day AP Biology.
Populations.
Chapter 8 What Is a Population?
Objectives Describe the three main properties of a population.
Ch. 8 Env. Science Ch. 5 Biology
Section 1: How Populations Change
Reproduction- making babies
Wednesday November 02,2016 Notes –Chapter-8-content test – 11/04
DAY ONE Chapter 8 Understanding Populations
DAY ONE Chapter 8 Understanding Populations
Understanding Populations
Note pack 18.
Population Ecology How are populations dispersed in areas?
Section 1: How Populations Change in Size
Population Dynamics.
Section 1: How Populations Change in Size
What Is a Population? A population is a group of organisms of the same species that live in a specific geographical area and interbreed. A population is.
Section 1: How Populations Change in Size
Characteristics Of Populations
DAY ONE Chapter 8 Understanding Populations
Populations Lesson 2.
Biodiversity, Species Interactions, and Population Control
DAY ONE Chapter 8 Understanding Populations
Section 1: How Populations Change in Size
Understanding Populations
Understanding Populations
Phenomenon: The environment limits the growth of a population
Section 1: How Populations Change in Size
Chapter 8 Final Exam Review
Presentation transcript:

Populations

Essential Questions What factors influence changes in populations? How do species interact with one another?

Population All of the members of the same species living in the same area. Inbreeding Isolation

Population Density The number of individuals per area Usually per square mile Washington, CT – 96 people/sq. mi. Shelton, CT – 1,294 Manhatten – 71,201 people/sq. mi.

Population Dispersion How individuals are distributed within their range Even Clumped Random

Growth Rate Birth Rate – Death Rate What factors affect birth and death rates?

Reproductive Potential The maximum number of offspring that an individual can produce. Elephants: 19 mm offspring in 750 years Bacteria: 19 mm offspring within days

Reproductive Potential What factors affect reproductive potential? How early reproduction begins * most important factor How often can individual reproduce How many individuals can be produced

Reproductive Potential elephants: 1 offspring every two years sexual maturity 9-12 years house mouse: litters of 10 or more 10 times a year sexual maturity within 5 weeks

Generation Time The length of time required for an individual to reach sexual maturity shorter generation time = greater reproductive potential

Exponential Growth Rapid growth in which population increases by certain factors with each generation No limiting factors: food, space competition predators

Limits to population growth

Carrying Capacity The maximum population an ecosystem can support Carrying capacity hard to determine ecosystems change many factors average populations

Limits on Resources Carrying capacity reached when resources are used up at same rate as they are replaced.

Limiting Resource Resource that determines the carrying capacity of a species.

Competition Within species Territoriality social response to limit competition with other species invasive species

Density and Population Regulation

Density Dependant Degree of regulating effect depends on density. limiting factors, predation, and disease reproduction

Density Independent Degree of regulating effect not dependant on density natural disasters, weather, climate shift