Warm-UP 9/12 Suppose two ground squirrels mated in the park and produced six offspring annually. Assume all female members of each generation reproduce.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding Populations
Advertisements

Section #1: How Populations Change in Size
Populations.
Population Ecology.
Limits on Population can the world be taken over by one organism?
How populations grow How do ecologists study population ?
Populations Chapter 5.
A. The basic needs for survival do not vary from animal to animal. B. All organisms must breathe, have clean water to drink, food to eat, and shelter.
Understanding PopulationsSection 1 Do Now Due to your stunning good looks and charismatic personality, you have just been elected ruler of a small island.
Populations Biology
Warm Up A population of 30 deer lives in a forest. In your notebook, calculate how the population size changes during the five years listed below: A population.
UNDERSTANDING POPULATIONS.  Members of the same species (reproduce with one another)  Live in the same place (Geographic location)  Live at the same.
Chapter 5 Populations 5-1 How Populations Grow page 119
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.
Populations. Characteristics of Populations Three important characteristics of a population are its geographic distribution, density, and growth rate.
Population/ Limiting Factors State Standards Learning Targets  I will be able to determine the size of a population.  I will be able to describe population.
Initiation Assume that a pair of rabbits produces 6 offspring, and half the offspring are male and half are female. Assume no offspring die. If each.
Population Dynamics. Population Growth  All organisms are members of populations  Populations die and grow at steady rate based on the amount of resources.
Population Ecology.
Lesson Overview 5.1 How Populations Grow.
Chapter 4 Population Biology.
Populations Biology.
Section 1: How Populations Change in Size
Stork and Reaper Questions
Ch. 5 Populations.
Limiting Factors & Carrying Capacity
Organism population community ecosystem biosphere Population Ecology.
Abiotic and Biotic Factors
Population Biology Chapter 4.
What natural factors limit the growth of an ecosystem?
How Populations Grow Three important characteristics of a population are geographic distribution, population density, and population growth rate.
Abiotic and Biotic Factors
Warm-Up 19OCT2015 How would you define a population?
Population Dynamics Populations are studied by looking at changes in:
Ecology.
Carrying Capacity Ecosystems have carrying capacities, which are limits to the numbers of organisms and populations they can support These limits can result.
The squirrels of greenfield park
Presented by Mr. Rainbeau
Populations.
7.EC.5A.3 Analyze and interpret data to predict changes in the number of organisms within a population when certain changes occur to the physical environment.
Objectives Describe the three main properties of a population.
Section 1: How Populations Change
What Are the Factors That Can Affect Various Populations?
Lesson Overview 5.2 Limits to Growth.
Section 1: How Populations Grow
DAY ONE Chapter 8 Understanding Populations
DAY ONE Chapter 8 Understanding Populations
5.1 How Populations Grow.
Note pack 18.
Limiting Factors Page 77.
Section 1: How Populations Change in Size
Lesson Overview 5.1 How Populations Grow.
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.
Population Graphs See p. 40 – 42 of your textbook.
Section 1: How Populations Change in Size
Characteristics Of Populations
DAY ONE Chapter 8 Understanding Populations
DAY ONE Chapter 8 Understanding Populations
Section 1: How Populations Change in Size
Chapter 5.1 How Populations Grow.
Variation, Natural Selection, Evolution and Speciation
Population Dynamics.
Phenomenon: The environment limits the growth of a population
(Write the stuff in GREEN)
Section 1: How Populations Change in Size
Warm Up “What factors might change a population size?”
Bell Work 2/8/18 Get all 8 handouts (Population Ecology) from the front table and paste them into the appropriate page on your notebook ( ) If you.
What is the difference between a species and a population?
Presentation transcript:

Warm-UP 9/12 Suppose two ground squirrels mated in the park and produced six offspring annually. Assume all female members of each generation reproduce each year and there are no squirrel deaths. Also assume that half of the population is female. Since there are no limiting factors present, the number of male and female squirrels is equal. 1. Calculate the number of offspring that will be reproduced every year for five consecutive years. 2. Predict the size of the squirrel population in the park after 10 years. 3. Predict what would happen to the squirrels if they were unable to leave the park. (geographic boundary) 4. Predict what would happen to the plant population (food source) in the park. 5. Hypothesize why the Earth is not overrun with squirrels.

Warm-up 9/14 1. How are carrying capacity and limiting factors related? Limiting factors reduce the population size because of resources limitation, competition, etc. Carry Capacity is the largest population an ecosystem can sustain- limiting factors help to determine the size of carrying capacity. 2. What kind of factors affect population size? (brainstorm at least 5) 3. Describe how each of these you listed above are limiting factors A. Water/food- organism will starve or thirst B. Space to live- organism will leave to find new space C. Predators- organism will be eaten D. Disease- organism will get sick and die E. temperature- too high can cause drought- lead to starvation, too-cold can cause organisms to die off (ice age)