Brooke Ard 5 th Grade Math/Science Griggs Road Elementary.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SCIENCE PASS Review Food Chains & Ecosystems
Advertisements

Chapter 13.
B(4-3) How do organisms interact? Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Vocabulary competition symbiosis parasite host.
Aquatic Ecosystems Notes
Interactions among Living Things. Populations  There is a limit to the number of organisms (population) that an ecosystem can support based on different.
Interdependence.
Chapter 14 “Populations” n 14.1 “Populations and How They Grow” n Objective: –Describe the different ways that populations may change.
Objectives 4.2 Niches and Community Interactions
 Get yourself into 6 groups of 4-5 students per group  Once you find your group, sit at a table  You have 30 seconds.
Brooke Ard 5 th Grade Math/Science Griggs Road Elementary.
ECOSYSTEMS 1 WATER SOIL. Everything in the natural world is connected. An ecosystem is a community of living and non-living things that interact and work.
Organism Interactions. How do organisms interact in an ecosystem? A community is… All the biotic factors within an ecosystem. How do the different populations.
Eco-friendly A special relationship Web Browser What’s.
Chapter 4 Ecosystems and Communities
Populations & Communities Interactions with the Environment
Science 7 Nigh ECOLO EECCOOLLOOGYGYEECCOOLLOOGYGY Ecology Textbook Sections 2.1 and 2.2 Species Populations Limiting factors Communities Habitats Niches.
4-2: What Shapes an Ecosystem? Biology 1. Ecology tell you where an organism lives Ecology also tells you about the climate What shapes the ecosystem.
Jeopardy The Living and Non- living world Living Things in Ecosystems Changes in Population Changes in Communities Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $100.
Digging A Little Deeper Into Ecosystems. Organisms of Ecosystems Producers Consumers Herbivores Carnivores Omnivores Decomposers.
Organisms and Their Environments Life Science Characteristics of Organisms and Behaviors.
Interactions in Nature Mandek Richardson STARS Program University of South Florida.
Ecosystem A place with living and nonliving things.
ECOSYSTEMS CHAPTER 10.
Ecosystems are always changing. Chapter 2 Section 3.
Jeopardy Q 1 Q 2 Q 3 Q 4 Q 5 Q 6Q 16Q 11Q 21 Q 7Q 12Q 17Q 22 Q 8 Q 13 Q 18 Q 23 Q 9 Q 14 Q 19Q 24 Q 10 Q 15 Q 20Q 25 Final Jeopardy
THIS IS With Host... Your A- Balanced Ecosystems B- Vocab C- Natural Disasters D- Hosts and ‘sites E- Teacher’s Choice.
Lesson 4: Relationships in Ecosystems Science Chapter 4.
CHAPTER 1E Interactions of Living Things. Everything is Connected….. ALL Living things are connected somehow Ecology – the study of how they are connected.
Relationships Within Ecosystems Created By: Erin, Lynsey, Alexis, and Lon Niches Competition Overpopulation Predation Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500.
Science and the Environment Part 1 of 4 Abney Elementary-4 th grade.
Animals that eat BOTH animals and plants are called omnivores.
1. Rocks, temperature, and water are what kind of things?
Types of Consumers and Predator/Prey Relationships Lesson Miss Sophia Lewton 6 th Grade Science.
ECOLOGY. ECOLOGY All living things are connected in a web of life. All living things are connected in a web of life. Scientists who study the web of life.
Chapter 14: Populations Section 14-2: Why Populations Stop Growing.
Begins with the SUN Photosynthesis 6CO 2 + 6H 2 O + sunlight & chlorophyll  C6H 12 O 6 + 6O 2.
Interactions with the Environment Limiting Factors and Carrying CapacityLimiting Factors and Carrying Capacity.
Changes in the Environment
Understanding Populations Chapter 8 Environmental Science.
Categories Theme Theme Theme Theme Theme
Biological Interactions Relationships Between Organisms.
How do organisms interact? Chapter 2 Lesson 3. In an ecosystem, organisms compete for space, light, food, water, air, and nutrients Competition is the.
ECOSYSTEMS Mr. Harper 8 th Grade Science. WHAT’S AN ECOSYSTEM? Ecosystems are complex, interactive systems that include both biological communities (biotic)
ECOSYSTEMS CHAPTER 10. WHAT IS AN ECOSYSTEM? An ecosystem is all the living things and nonliving things in a given area Examples of ecosystems: ◦ Forests,
ANIMAL SURVIVAL. OVERVIEW In this unit we will learn about the different roles animals have in ecosystems, what animals need to survive, and the relationships.
Ecosystems Summarize the composition of an ecosystem, considering both biotic factors (including populations to the level or microorganisms and communities)
Pass the Energy Activity
Ecosystems 5.L.4B.4 Construct scientific arguments to explain how limiting factors (including food, water, space, and shelter) or a newly introduced.
Density-Dependent Limiting Factors
A. food B. shelter C. space D. water
Environment By Anna Agarwal.
Population – Limiting Factors
Ecosystems.
Communities C21L3.
Warm Up #7 How can you describe an ecosystem?.
Chapter 10 Lesson 2 Relationships Within Ecosystems
Name an organism that may be placed at level A
QOTD Name three parts of an ecosystem..
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.
Factors that Change the Environment
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,
Aim: What things determine the size of a population?
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,
Populations and Ecosystem
Interaction of Animals
An environment is made up of all the living and non-living things with which an organism (living thing) may interact.
Chapter 5 Lessons 1, 4, & 5 Science.
Ecosystems.
Organisms and Their Environments
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:

Brooke Ard 5 th Grade Math/Science Griggs Road Elementary

Ecosystems – Balance of Nature  An ecosystem only has a certain amount of food, water, space, and shelter to support a certain number of organisms.  The relationship between numbers of organisms and the resources available in an ecosystem is often described as the balance of nature.

Limiting Factors  A condition or resource that keeps a population at a certain size is known as a limiting factor.  If any of the limiting factors change, animal and plant populations may also change.  Some changes may cause a population to increase; others may cause a population to decrease.

Limiting Factors - Increases  Increases in populations may result in overcrowding. Sometimes a population will grow too large for the environment to support it. If there are more plants than usual in an area, populations of herbivores may increase. If the population of predators increases, the population of prey will decrease. If the population of prey increases, the population of predators will also increase because of the availability of food.

Limiting Factors – Decreases  Other changes in limiting factors may cause a population to decrease. If the water supply in an area decreases, the population that needs that water may decrease. Then the population of animals that eat that animal could decrease too. If trees are cut down/die because of parasites, the population of animals that use the trees for food or shelter will decrease. If organisms no longer have enough space to survive, they will either have to move or will die. This change in space may be due to human influence or natural hazards.