Describing Populations Ch. 4 sec. 2

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding populations
Advertisements

HUMAN POPULATION DYNAMICS
Survivorship Bubble Lab
Population Growth Ch. 4 sec. 3
How would you… Study a single plant Best way? Why? Study a single plant Best way? Why?
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Environmental Science
Populations.
Describing Populations What is a population? Members of a species that live in the same area at the same time.
Population characteristics
Environmental Science Chapter 4: Population Ecology
Open Book to page 123 Answer the following questions:
Lesson 4.2 Describing Populations
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Population Growth Chapter 14, sections 3, 4, and 5.
Levels of Organization, Population Ecology Chapter 3.
Copyright © 2009 Benjamin Cummings is an imprint of Pearson Population Biology Concepts Population ecology Carrying capacity Reproductive strategies Survivorship.
Chapter 5: Populations.
Describing Populations Population Ecology. POPULATION Individuals of the same species living in a particular area Population size, density, distribution.
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Bell Ringer Turn in Biome Chart A nearby high school is closing, and all their students will be coming to your high school. What will be different about.
Environmental Science Chapter 8: Understanding Populations
Get to work… Get your notebook. Open to pages
Population Ecology. Population – all the individuals of the same species in a specific area. 4 characteristics of populations: Geographic distribution.
Learning Target: Population Density & Distribution Ch (pp. 436 – 439)
POPULATION ECOLOGY Greta-the-Dog says: Fill out “Anticipation Guide” for your IN. THIS IS #9!!!
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. AP Environmental Science Mr. Grant Lesson 29 Population Ecology & The Conservation of Biodiversity.
Describing Populations 4.2. Lesson 4.2 Describing Populations From 1900 to 2000, the white-tailed deer population of New York state grew from about 20,000.
4 Population Ecology CHAPTER. Finding Gold in a Costa Rican Cloud Forest Golden toads lived in Costa Rica’s Monteverde cloud forest. Golden toads were.
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
The Sixth Extinction? Topic 7 Biological Diversity.
Population Ecology Chapter 36. Population Group of individuals of a single species that occupy the same general area. Population density = number of individuals.
Levels of Ecological Organization The study of how organisms interact with each other and with their environments Scientists study ecology at various levels.
Population Dynamics. Population Ecology Population: all the individuals of a species that live together in the same area Branch of ecology that studies.
4 Population Ecology CHAPTER. Finding Gold in a Costa Rican Cloud Forest Golden toads lived in Costa Rica’s Monteverde cloud forest. Golden toads were.
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Estimating Population Size
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Identify the abiotic and biotic factors in this picture
Get to work… In your ISN table of contents, fill in pages 60 and 61 as Population Density/Distribution. On the top of ISN pages 60 and 61, put Oct 12 and.
Population Ecology Chapter 36.
Populations.
Biodiversity Biodiversity refers to the number and variety of species on Earth The number of known species is about 1.6 million, most of which are insects.
Population Ecology
EQ: How does population size affect an ecosystem?
Population Ecology.
Population Ecology.
Population Ecology Chapter 45.
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
The Abundance and Distribution of Populations
Population Ecology Ms. Day AP Biology.
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Estimating Population Size
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
CALCULATION DENSITY FORMULA
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Populations.
Bell Ringer You need: Both handouts Calculator.
Evolution, Biodiversity, and Population Ecology
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Chapter 14 Interactions in Ecosystems
Population Density & Distribution
Population Ecology 4 CHAPTER
Presentation transcript:

Describing Populations Ch. 4 sec. 2 From 1900 to 2000, the white-tailed deer population of New York state grew from about 20,000 to more than 1 million. Densities of more than 100 deer per sq mi occur in some metropolitan areas.

Population Defined All the members of a species living together in the same place at the same time. Ex. Daisies found in a field in Latrobe, PA. They are NOT in the same population as all of the daisies found in a field in Buffalo, NY.

Population Size Number of individual organisms present in a specific population at a specific time. Size is an indicator of overall health and changes over time can indicate success or struggle. The story of the Passenger Pigeon. LINK Video Did You Know? The passenger pigeon was once North America’s most abundant bird. Hunting drove them to extinction in less than 100 years.

Population Density Number of individuals within a population per unit area. High population density can be good and bad. The good: easy to group together, easy to find mates, protection from predators. The bad: conflict, competition, disease transmission, vulnerability to predators, etc.

Population Distribution Random = no particular pattern. Uniform = evenly spaced throughout an area. Clumped= arranged according to availability of resources needed to survive. This is the most common pattern.

Age Structure and Sex Ratio Age structure: relative numbers of organisms of each age in a population. Sex ratio: proportion of males to females. Lack of balance in either can cause problems. What issues can you think of?

Review Questions How is a population’s size related to its well being? Which population of flamingos is most dense: 15 flamingos in a 5-square meter area, or 40 flamingos in a 10 square meter area? Paleontologists use fossils to study past life on Earth. They have documented several times in Earth’s history when massive numbers of species have declined and then disappeared from the fossil record all at once. Why do you think population ecologists studying living organisms might be interested in these mass extinction events?