I. Population Characteristics 1.Population size = the number of individual organisms present at a given time 2.Population density = the number of individuals.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HUMAN POPULATION DYNAMICS
Advertisements

Population Ecology. Dynamics of species’ populations Interaction of populations with environment Population Ecology.
Chapter 36: Population Ecology
Chapter 52 Reading Quiz A group of individuals of the same species hanging out in the same area at the same time is called a ____. A bunch of nesting penguins.
Population Growth Ch. 4 sec. 3
Lesson Overview 5.1 How Populations Grow.
POPULATION ECOLOGY.
Chapter 8: Population Ecology
Ecology and Populations. What is ecology? Ecology is the scientific study of interactions between organisms and their environment. Ecology is the scientific.
Population Biology AP Biology Image taken without permission fron newsletter/2003/april03/SLElephantbyWater.jpg.
Changes in Population Size Text p Population Dynamics Populations always changing in size – Deaths, births Main determinants (measured per unit.
Announcements September 8, Population Biology Lecture Objectives: 1.Learn the population characteristics that determine population growth rate 2.Understand.
Chapter 6 Population Biology
Data Analysis and Mathematical Models. Size is usually designated as N (total number of individuals) Density – total number of individuals per area or.
Population characteristics
Population Ecology. Population Dynamics Population: All the individuals of a species that live together in an area.
A Guide to the Natural World David Krogh © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 34 Lecture Outline An Interactive Living World 1: Populations in Ecology.
Population ecology Exponential growth occurs when resources are not limiting. Logistic growth occurs when resources become more and more limiting as population.
Population Ecology. What is a population A group of individuals of a species that live in an area and rely on the same resources for survival often interacting.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings Population Ecology.
Population Ecology  Size – represented by N  Density – number of individuals per area – 100 buffalo/km 2  Dispersion – how individuals are distributed.
Chapter 52 Population Ecology. Population ecology - The study of population’s and their environment. Population – a group of individuals of a single species.
Copyright © 2009 Benjamin Cummings is an imprint of Pearson Population Biology Concepts Population ecology Carrying capacity Reproductive strategies Survivorship.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings Population ecology is the study of populations in relation to environment,
Chapter 53 Population Ecology. Population Dynamics…  Changes that occur in: Population size Density Dispersion Age distribution  …due to environmental.
Population Biology AP Biology Image taken without permission fron newsletter/2003/april03/SLElephantbyWater.jpg.
Carrying capacity. REVIEW Organism Population Community Ecosystem.
I. What is a Population? Individuals of a species that live in one place at one time. Individuals of a species that live in one place at one time. A.
Population Ecology Characteristics of Populations Life History Traits Population Growth Models Regulation of Population Growth.
14.2 Measuring and Modeling Population Change Read p.660 – 670 Practice Questions! –P.664 #1 –P.665 #2 –P.668 #3, 4.
Measuring and Modeling Population Change SBI4U. Demography The statistical study of the processes that change the size and density of a population through.
Population Growth December 7, 2010 Text p
Negative Population Growth
Population Ecology- Continued
Population Dynamics Review
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Population Ecology.
Population Growth Cycles and Stresses Chapter 35 Section 2.
Population Ecology. Population Def. a group of individuals of a __________ species living in the same area Characteristics of a popl’n 1)Size 2)Density.
Changes in Population Size. Population Dynamics Populations always changing in size – Deaths, births Main determinants (measured per unit time): – Natality.
Chapter 6 Population and Community Ecology. Nature exists at several levels of complexity.
Chapter 5 How Populations Grow. Characteristics of Populations  Population density  The number of individuals per unit area.  Varies depending on the.
4.3 Population Growth.
Unit 3 Ecosystems Topic 6: Population ecology Populations All of the individuals of a species in a given area at the same time Characteristics of populations.
Reproductive strategies K-selected – late reproduction – few offspring – invest a lot in raising offspring primates coconut r-selected – early reproduction.
Chapter 40 Population Ecology and Distribution of Organisms – Part 2.
POPULATION ECOLOGY CH 53 Study of the growth, abundance and distribution of populations.
Population Ecology. What is a Population? An interbreeding group of the same species living in the same general area may be distinguished by natural or.
© 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. POPULATION STRUCTURE AND DYNAMICS.
Population Ecology ; 36.6 Pgs Population Growth Rates Objective: I can use mathematical formulas and graphs to describe how populations.
CHAPTER5 SECTION 1 SC B-6: The student will demonstrate understanding of the interrelationships among different organisms & the biotic & abiotic components.
Population Ecology Chapter 36. Population Group of individuals of a single species that occupy the same general area. Population density = number of individuals.
Chapter 52 ~ Population Ecology. Population characteristics Density~ # of individuals per unit of area counts sample size estimate indirect indicators.
Population Biology AP Biology Image taken without permission fron newsletter/2003/april03/SLElephantbyWater.jpg.
Population Ecology Chapter 36.
APES Agenda: Review Pop. Probs. HW Ppt. Lecture on Growth Curves
POPULATION ECOLOGY.
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Please have out: Population Notes (from Monday and Tuesday)
Population Dynamics Populations are studied by looking at changes in:
Population Ecology.
Populations How much is too much?.
7.6 Reproductive Strategies and Population Fluctuations
Populations Objectives:
Populations Objectives:
Population Ecology!.
Population Ecology.
Chapter 53 Population Ecology.
Introduction to Populations
Population Ecology.
Chapter 6 Population Biology
Presentation transcript:

I. Population Characteristics 1.Population size = the number of individual organisms present at a given time 2.Population density = the number of individuals in a population per unit area a.Varies by species: Large organisms=low density b.High isn’t always bad 3.Population Growth a.Crude birth (death) rates: number of births (deaths) per 1000 individuals per year b.Natural Rate of Increase:(crude birth rate) – (crude death rate)/10 c.Fertility Rate: average # of children born per women

I. Population Characteristics Sex Ratio

II. Patterns of Populations a.Type I: more deaths at older ages b.Type II: equal number of deaths at all ages c.Type III: more deaths at young ages 1. Survivorship curves: likelihood of death varies with age

II. Patterns of Populations 2. Exponential Growth a.J-Curve b.Occurs in nature with: small populations, low competition, ideal (productive) conditions. c.Continues until population is limited. d.Example: Eurasian collared dove

II. Patterns of Populations 3. Logistic Growth a.Carrying capacity = maximum population size an environment can sustain b.Limiting factors slow and stop exponential growth c.Create S-shaped logistic growth curve Many factors contribute a population’s growth rate and carrying capacity

II. Patterns of Populations 4. Reality does not always fit the curve

Visualize Bust & Boom

III. Reproductive strategies vary among species 1)K-selected species a.Stabilize at or near carrying capacity b.Good competitors c.Long lived species with few offspring 2)r-selected species a.Often boom and bust – populations fluctuate widely b.Little parental care c.Often short lived and reproduce quickly d.Weedy species Think of 4 examples of each species type

Human Populations  Are we too large or have we reached our carrying capacity?  What lessons are there for us in ecosystems?  What are the consequences of such a large human population?

Record your impressions after the clips…