CH. 4 POPULATION ECOLOGY.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Advertisements

Population Dynamics.
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Population Ecology. Tuesday DO NOW: Define population. Give one example and explain why this is a population. (Why is this not a community?)
Chapter 5 Review PP Sections 1, 2, and 3.
CH. 4 POPULATION ECOLOGY.
Chapter 5 Populations. Biotic Potential: The size a population would reach if all offspring were to survive and reproduce.
Chapter 4 Notes, Population Ecology
Ecology: Populations. Characteristics of Populations 1.Geographic distribution 2.Density 3.Growth Rate 4.Age Structure.
Population Ecology.
Interactions in an Ecosystem
Populations Chapter 5.
Ch 5- Population Why do populations change?
Population Ecology Chapter 4.1 Population Dynamics.
Chapter 8: Population Dynamics, Carrying Capacity, and Conservation Biology 8-1 POPULATION DYNAMICS & CARRYING CAPACITY Population – all members of the.
Biology Bellwork – 10/17/12 Describe some observations you can make about populations of insects over the course of a year? The populations of flies or.
Population Ecology. Population Dynamics Population: All the individuals of a species that live together in an area.
Population Ecology. Population Dynamics Population: All the individuals of a species that live together in an area Demography: The statistical study of.
Population Dynamics (4.1)
Ch. 5 Populations.
Lecture 16 Population Dynamics Ozgur Unal
Populations.
Biology Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Biology Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Population Dynamics (4.1)
What kind of plants do we see in a climax community?
Population Dynamics – Growth Rates Chapter 4. Learning Targets I can… 1. Explain the concept of carrying capacity 2. Model how limiting factors and organism.
Chapter 4: Population Ecology Wood. 4.1 Population Dynamics I.Population Characteristics 92 II.Population-Limiting Factors 94 III.Population Growth Rates.
Click on a lesson name to select. Population Biology Lesson 6.
Population Ecology. Population Characteristics Population Density: –The number of organisms per unit area Spatial Distribution: –Dispersion: The pattern.
Population Ecology Chapter 4. GPS SB4 Students will assess the dependence of all organisms on one another and the flow of energy and matter within their.
Essential Questions What are the characteristics of populations and how they are distributed? What are the differences between density-independent and.
Population Ecology 4-1: Population Dynamics Populations are described as follows: Density Spatial distribution Growth rate Would an individual be considered.
How populations grow and Limits to growth. Three important characteristics of a population are 1. Geographic distribution 2. Density 3. Growth rate Characteristics.
Chapter 4: Population Ecology. CHAPTER 4.1: POPULATION DYNAMICS.
Ch. 4 Population Ecology. Section 1--Essential Questions What are the characteristics of populations and how are they distributed? What are the differences.
Chapter 4: Population Ecology Essential Questions: EQ: How would changes in populations affect the flow of energy and matter in the ecosystem? EQ: How.
Populations are described by density, spatial distribution, and growth rate. Population Ecology.
What kind of plants do we see in a climax community? Agenda for Thursday Oct 13 th 1.Root word quiz 2.Go over HW 3.Communities notes 4.Review stuff Quiz.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 5-1 How Populations Grow.
What affects population size? A population is a group of organisms belonging to a single species that lives in a given area.
Population Dynamics Part 2. Population Characteristics 1.Population Density: – The number of organisms per unit area 2.Spatial Distribution: – Dispersion:
Population Ecology.  Pop. Density  # organisms per unit area  Pop. Ranges  Areas occupied by a species  Spatial Distribution  Spacing pattern of.
Population Ecology. Population Dynamics Population: All the individuals of a species that live together in an area Demography: The statistical study of.
Population Ecology. Population Dynamics Population: All the individuals of a species that live together in an area Demography: The statistical study of.
What kind of plants do we see in a climax community? Agenda for Thursday Oct 13 th 1.Root word quiz 2.Go over HW 3.Communities notes 4.Review stuff Quiz.
Section 1: Population Dynamics
Population Dynamics Biology I.
the number of individuals per unit area
Breakout Questions: In this sign, what does “Maximum Capacity” mean?
Chapter 4.1 Population Ecology. Chapter 4.1 Population Ecology.
Ch 5 Populations Students know how to analyze changes in an ecosystem resulting from changes in climate, human activity, introduction of nonnative species,
Section 1: Population Dynamics
Population Ecology.
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Chapter 4: Population Ecology
Population Dynamics Chapter 4 Section 1.
Population Characteristics
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Population Dynamics Chapter 4 Section 1.
The number of _____________ per unit area
Chapter 5: Populations Sections 1 and 2.

The number of organisms per unit area
Population Dynamics Unit 4: The Biosphere
The number of organisms per unit area
Population Ecology.
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Presentation transcript:

CH. 4 POPULATION ECOLOGY

CH. 4.1 – POPULATION DYNAMICS Main Idea – populations of species are described by ___________________________ distribution, and _______________________. QUESTION: What are some observations you can make about populations of insects over the course of a year? Do the insects die out completely in winter?

POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS _________ species occur in groups called populations. Each population have similar characteristics such as: _____________________ ______________ distribution ________________________ Populations are classified according to the characteristics above

POPULATION DENSITY Population density is the _____________ of organisms per unit ______________. Population density is figured out by using this formula: Pop. Density = # individuals unit area Ex: 100 cheetahs in our 400 acre park=1 cheetah per 4 acres

SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION ______________________________ is the pattern of spacing of a population within an area. 3 main types of dispersion are: _____________________________________ ________________________________ groups One of the primary factors in the pattern of dispersion is the availability of ________________ like food.

POPULATION RANGES _________ population, not even humans, occupies all ______________________________________ in the biosphere. Some species have a very limited range, other species can have a vast distribution EX: honeycreeper only on 1 Hawaiian island, peregrine falcon on every continent, except Antarctica. Organisms _______________________to the biotic and abiotic factors in their environment Limitations to __________________________________ your _______________________ can depend on whether you can adapt to the abiotic conditions found in the expanded range. Includes temperature range, humidity level, sunlight, etc. Biotic factors like predation, competitors, parasites, can make survival in the new location _____________________.

POPULATION-LIMITING FACTORS _____________________ factors are biotic or abiotic factors that keep a population from continuing to increase __________________. _____________ the limiting factors will either increase or decrease a population. QUESTION: Imagine you are at a birthday party. How many people could come before there was not enough cake for everyone?

DENSITY-INDEPENDENT FACTORS Density-independent factors are _________ limiting factors in the environment that ________________depend on the number of _________________________ in the population per unit area. Usually ____________________ factors such as weather events, such as: drought, flooding, extreme heat or cold, tornadoes, and hurricanes __________________________can also unintentionally create alterations of the landscape Dams (changes water flow & T) Introduce _____________species Air, land, & water pollution Reduces resources because some are now toxic

DENSITY-DEPENDENT FACTORS Density-dependent factors is any factor in the environment that ______________________________ on the ____________________ of members in a population per unit area. Density-dependent factors are usually ________________________ factors such as: ____________________________________________________ Ex: Wolf/moose study Outbreaks of disease increase as populations so up because you are closer together _____________________________________________________ Occurs similar to the affects of a disease Higher the population the less resources there are to go around

POPULATION GROWTH RATE Population growth rate will explain how _____________________ a population grows. Factors that affect growth can be number of ___________________________ _____________________ which is when an individual will move ______________ of the population _____________________________ is when individuals move ________________ a population

EXPONENTIAL GROWTH MODEL Exponential growth occurs when there are _______ limits placed on the population by the _________________________________________. Such as ____________, water, shelter, mates Population will grow _______________________ at first and then increase _______________________ Graph will have a _________________ appearance. Growth will only slow when resources become __________________________

LOGISTIC GROWTH MODEL Logistic growth occurs when the populations growth ___________________________________ following exponential growth. Population has reached the _________________ ______________________________ Develops an ____________________ curved graph _______________________ growth happens when there are less births than deaths or more emigration than immigration.

Limited by available energy, water, oxygen, and nutrients CARRYING CAPACITY Carrying capacity is the maximum number of individuals in a species that an environment can support for the long term. Limited by available energy, water, oxygen, and nutrients Once a population exceeds the carrying capacity you see more deaths than births Carrying capacity explains why populations tend to stabilize Carrying capacity

QUESTION? Discuss together and come up with answer to the following question. Be prepared to support your answer with information from the text: Hypothesize what might happen to a population that has reached its carrying capacity if a competing species emigrated from the environment.

SECTION 4.2 – HUMAN POPULATION MAIN IDEA – Human population growth will _________________ over time. Your perception of human population growth might be different if you lived in one of the world’s largest cities such as Mexico City with a population of 17 million or in a small town such as Dellview, North Carolina, with a population of 16. QUESTION: No matter where you live, would you say that the total population is growing faster today or that it grew faster 50 years ago?

HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH _____________________________ is the study of human population size, density, distribution, movement and birth and death rates. Demographers keep track of the population _____ and have charted the size over millions of ________________. Population in 2012 is estimated to reach 7 billion people Population in 2050 is estimated to reach 9 billion Figure 11 on pg. 100, what type of graph is shown?

Now we alter the environment that has changed the carrying capacity TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES For a long time _____________________________ conditions kept the size of the human population at a ___________________ number ______________ the _____________________________________. Now we alter the environment that has changed the carrying capacity ______________________________________ Technological advances and medicine have improved the _____________________for humans Improvements in shelter makes humans now ________________ vulnerable to climate impact

HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH RATE Human population is __________ _______________, but the rate of growth has __________________ Reason for the decline in the rate of growth in the US is _____ and _______________________ population control

TRENDS IN HUMAN POPULATION GROWTH Population trends can be _____________________ by events such as ________________ and _______. Historical events have changed populations trends, such as the ________________________________ Human population growth is __________ the same in ___________ countries But you will see similar population growth trends in ______________________________________ __________________________________________is the change in a population from ______________ birth and deaths to ____________ birth and deaths Developing countries add more people to the world population vs. industrial countries, pg. 103, Table 1

ZERO POPULATION GROWTH Zero population growth (_________) occurs when births plus immigration equals deaths plus emigration. Estimated that the world population will reach zero population growth between 2020 with 6.64 billion people and 2029 with 6.90 billion people.

AGE STRUCTURE Population’s age structure is the number of males and females in each of 3 age groups: ___________________________________ stage _________________________ age _________ __________________ the ages of ____ & ____ ____________________________________stage ________________________ age ________ Represented by an _______________________diagram Looks different Depends on if the country is experiencing rapid growth or zero population growth

AGE STRUCTURE DIAGRAM

HUMAN CARRYING CAPACITY Human population ___________________ reach or exceed carrying capacity As population reaches carrying capacity, areas will be become overcrowded and disease and ________________________________ will occur. Technology continues to _______________________ the level of __________________________________ Depends on how ____________________ resources are used by each person _____________________________ countries use ___________ resources than developing countries As developing countries become industrialized, ______________________ demand is put on resources