Ecology …the study of how organisms interact with each other and their environments © J Beauchemin 2006.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ecology Review Chapter 3 Food Chain!. Ecology Study of the interactions that take place between organisms and organisms and their environment.
Advertisements

Ecology Objectives: How are materials and energy transferred between organisms in an ecosystem? Can I identify biotic and abiotic factors in major biomes?
Intro to Ecology. A. Population 1. What level of organization in ecology describes an individual form of life, such as a plant, animal, bacterium, protist,
WHAT IS AN ECOSYSTEM? What is an ecosystem? A community that includes all living and nonliving things in a certain area. Abiotic: All the.
THE STUDY OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ORGANISMS AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT
Chapter 5 Lesson One: Interactions in an Ecosystem
Environmental glossary. Abiotic Non-living things in the environment: example - soil, air, water, temperature (NOT dead things - they would be biotic.
Ecology Objectives: How are materials and energy transferred between organisms in an ecosystem? Can I identify biotic and abiotic factors in major biomes?
Topic 6 vocab Quiz. 1. number of different types of organisms in an area Carrying capacity Decomposer Ecological niche Ecological succession Ecology Ecosystem.
Interactions of Living Things
Chapter 16 & 17 in your Holt Biology textbook
Ecology …the study of how organisms interact with each other and their environments © J Beauchemin 2006.
Ecosystem Structure I did not do an IN and OUT for this lesson. Notes are long (2 pages) with lots of discussion. If you would like to do an IN and OUT.
Environment The physical surroundings of an organism, including all the conditions and circumstances that affect its development.
Ecosystem A place with living and nonliving things.
Chapter 3- Lesson 1.
Ecology Notes – Part 1: Principles of Ecology
Ecosystem PowerPoint By: Josselin Benitez Period 4 Science Mr. Sunesara.
Ecosystem Power Point By: Matthew Burkhardt Period 4 Science Mr. Sunesara.
ECOLOGY A FEW TERMS. BIOTIC FACTORS The things that are living, or that came from living things EXAMPLES: Plants Animals Bacteria Fungus (mushrooms, yeasts)
Competition – two species share a requirement for a limited resource  reduces fitness of one or both species.
EQ: What is an ecosystem? Vocabulary Words Environment Ecosystem Population Community.
Interactions with Ecosystems Notes for Quiz. Abiotic: a non-living factor that affects an ecosystem (i.e. rain, water, sunlight) Biotic: a living factor.
Ecology Introduction PG  Ecology = scientific study of interactions between organisms, and between organisms and their environment –Biosphere =
Ecology Terms Review. A carnivore that feeds on the bodies of dead organisms.
Ecology Jeopardy Directions In Jeopardy, remember the answer is in the form of a question. Select a question by clicking on it. After reading the question.
CHAPTER 1E Interactions of Living Things. Everything is Connected….. ALL Living things are connected somehow Ecology – the study of how they are connected.
Ecology Notes #2 Symbiotic Relationships Food Webs Food Chains.
Ecosystems and Food Chains An ecosystem is all the living and nonliving things in an area, in relation to their environment.
Introduction to ENERGY FLOW
Food webs model interactions within the community.
Ecology Living Things and Their Environment Introduction to Ecology.
9/18/13 Objective: How do living things get their energy? Do Now: Where does the ultimate source of energy come from for all of life?
Food Web & Food Chains Quiz 1. an animal that eats only other animals A. consumer B. herbivore C. carnivore D. omnivore.
Ecology and Energy Flow. Vocabulary  Ecology: the study of the interactions among organisms and their environments  between biotic (living) and abiotic.
Study of how organisms INTERACT with each other and their environment
Ecosystem PowerPoint Ecosystem PowerPoint By: Joshua Gicana Period 5 Science Mr. Sunesara.
Ecology. The study of interactions of living organisms with other organisms and their environment Ecology.
Ecosystem All the living and nonliving things in an area. Ecosystems may be small (drop of water) or cover large areas of countries or continents.
Do Now Question Give 5 examples of biotic factors and 5 examples of abiotic factors. 10/2.
$1 Million $500,000 $250,000 $125,000 $64,000 $32,000 $16,000 $8,000 $4,000 $2,000 $1,000 $500 $300 $200 $100 Welcome.
ECOLOGY VOCAB. all the food chains that exist in a community. Food web.
Ecology.  Ecology is the study of how living things interact with other living things in their environment in various ways.
Ecosystems Part 2 Trophic Levels.
“Study of (natures) house”
Introduction to Ecology
Formative Assessment Ecology.
EQ: What is an ecosystem?
Introduction to Ecology
Ecology Ecology is the study of how living things interact in an environment.
An Introduction To Ecosystems
ECOLOGY.
Living systems.
Introduction to Ecology
Ecosystems.
Ecology The study of relationships between all organisms and their environment. Ecosystem is all biotic (living) and abiotic (nonliving) things that.
Ecosystems.
Introduction to Ecology
Principles of Ecology.
Unit 8 Notes: Ecosystems & Ecosystem Parts
Introduction to Ecology
Organization within the Environment and Food Webs
What is Ecology?.
REVIEW ENERGY FLOW in Food Chains.
Ecology …the study of how organisms interact with each other and their environments.
Ecosystems Part 1.
Introduction to Ecosystems
FOOD WEB & FOOD CHAIN Show transfer of energy through out an ecosystem. Trophic Level- position on food chain. Trophic Levels 1. Producer 2. Consumer 3.
E N E R G Y Flow Through Ecosystems
Presentation transcript:

Ecology …the study of how organisms interact with each other and their environments © J Beauchemin 2006

Introduction Groups of animals live in specific habitats. There are two factors included in every habitat: Biotic factors –Living things, like…? Abiotic factors –Nonliving things, like…?

Like a set of nesting dolls… We can think about the interactions and types of living things by organizing them into groups, smallest to largest. A species includes only one type of organism. –Example: pigeon A population includes all members of one species that live in the same area. –Example: all the pigeons in Brockton

…bigger and bigger groups! A community includes all of the different species that live in the same area. –Example: all the pigeons, ants, maple trees, dogs, etc. that live in Brockton An ecosystem includes both the community and the abiotic factors. –Example: the Brockton community plus the cars, buildings, rocks, air…

The organisms in a habitat can be organized in the following way… species community population ecosystem

Food webs All organisms need FOOD to survive! Food is our source of energy. The energy flows from the producers to the consumers. Food webs show what eats what.

Eat or be eaten Here are some important terms that will help you describe interactions in a food web. 1. Producer (autotroph) –can make its own food –forms the base of the food web

Mmmmm…delicious. 2. Consumer (heterotroph) –cannot make its own food There are several words that describe consumers… –Prey: the hunted –Predator: the hunter –Herbivore: eats plants –Carnivore: eats animals –Omnivore: eats both plants and animals

Hey, you gonna eat that? 3. Decomposer –Breaks down dead organisms –Examples: bacteria, maggots, fungi, worms –Complete the circle of life by returning nutrients to the soil

Pop Quiz 1.In an ecosystem what is the name for the non living factors like water, soil, rocks. 2.What is the difference between a population and a community. 3.In a food web the direction of the arrow is showing the _____________ flow in the system. 4.What is the difference between a producer, a consumer and a decomposer.

*How do different species of organisms interact with each other? Agenda [ 1.Intro to ecology: notes 2.Food webs 3.Pop quiz

daisymussels spider crab harbor seal egret sea star oriole right whale red-winged blackbird puffer horseshoe crab clam sea urchin cattail bass cardinal screech owl white- tailed deer hermit crab flounder r raccoon gull skate whelk rat snake monarch butterfly oak