Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter Community Ecology: The Interactions of Different Populations I. What is a Community? - An assemblage of species living close enough together.
Advertisements

Ecology Biological Communities
Community Ecology Chapter 47 Mader: Biology 8th Ed.
Community Ecology II: Species Interactions. Ecological communities: Assemblages of two or more species living and interacting in the same area. Species.
Concerned with community structure and population interactions
CHAPTER 53 COMMUNITY ECOLOGY Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section B1: Interspecific Interactions and Community.
Ch. 53 Communities Assembly of species living close enough together for possible interaction Differ in species richness Coevolution describes interactions.
Ch Communities and Ecosystems. How do organisms interact in a community? Properties of a community: Diversity - variety of different kinds of organisms.
Lecture Ecology Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology. Community structure Community ~ an assemblage of populations living close enough together for potential.
Chapter 41 - Community Interactions
Community Ecology Chapter 54. Slide 2 of 20 Community  Def. – group of populations (different species) that live close enough to interact  Interspecific.
Community Ecology Chapter 53. Community - group of species living close enough for interaction. Species richness – # of species a community contains;
Ch 53 – Community Ecology. What is a community? A group of populations of different species living close enough to interact.
Population and Community Ecology. Population Characteristics Density- # of individuals per unit of areaDensity- # of individuals per unit of area –Determined.
Chapter 54 Community Ecology.
Major Objectives 1. Understand basic community ecology definitions and processes 2. Know the two main hypotheses for why plant communities have different.
Community Ecology Relationships Between Organisms AP Biology.
 2.d.1 – All biological systems from cells and organisms to populations, communities, and ecosystems are affected by complex biotic and abiotic interactions.
Turn in: 1. Video Notes 2. Worksheets from yesterday 1.
Community Ecology Chapter 54.
Community Ecology Chapter 54. Community An assemblage of populations of various species living close enough for potential interactions.
Community Ecology.
Community Ecology Chapter 53. Community - group of species living close enough for interaction. Species richness – # of species a community contains;
COMMUNITY ECOLOGY Populations of different species that live and interact at same place and same time.
Chapter 53: Community Ecology. Community Ecology The study of the interactions between the species in an area.
Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh Edition Solomon Berg Martin Chapter 52 Community Ecology.
Community Ecology Chapter 52. Community:  All the populations in an ecosystem  Difficult to study  Can be large or small  Have a wide range of interactions.
Community Ecology Chapter 54. Community  Interspecific interactions  Interactions with different species  Competition  Predation  Herbivory  Symbiosis.
Chapter 53 – Community Ecology What is a community? A community is a group of populations of various species living close enough for potential interaction.
Community Ecology Populations are linked by interspecific interactions that impact the survival & reproduction of the species involved.
Community Ecology Ms. Klinkhachorn September 29, 2010 AP Biology.
Community Ecology u The study of the interactions between the species in an area.
Ecosystems and Communities Chapter 4. What shapes an ecosystem? Biotic and Abiotic Factors Biotic Factors  living things that affect an organism –biotic.
Ecosystems Structure and Dynamics Community Ecology The scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environments.
Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology
Concepts In Ecology Rocco Cieri Medford High School.
Ecology Community Ecology
Interspecific interactions Competition (-/-) Predation (+/-) Herbivory (+/-) Symbiosis Mutualism (+/+) Commensalism (+/0) Parasitism (+/-)
Community Ecology Community – all the organisms that live together in a place interactions Community Ecology – study of interactions among all populations.
AP Biology Community Ecology population ecosystem community biosphere organism.
Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 52 Community Ecology Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology,
Write your own FRQ for something we have learned in ecology. Then switch with a partner to have them answer the question.
Community Ecology Chapter 54. Community An assemblage of populations of various species living close enough for potential interactions.
Ecology: Community Ecology. COMMUNITY ECOLOGY Populations are linked by interspecific interactions that impact the survival & reproduction of the species.
Ecology Communities. Community Vocab. Community = all organisms in area Species richness = # different species determined by - abiotic factors determined.
Chapter 37.1 – 37.6 COMMUNITY ECOLOGY. What you need to know! The community level of organization The role of competitive exclusion in interspecific competition.
Community Ecology.
Concerned with community structure and population interactions
Chapter 54 ~ Community Ecology
AP Biology Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.
Community Ecology Chapter 37.1 – 37.6.
Ch 54-Community Ecology organism population community ecosystem
Community Ecology.
Community Ecology A community is a group of populations of different species living close enough to interact.
Lecture #23 Date ____ Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.
Ecology Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.
Community Ecology & Interspecific Interactions
Lecture #23 Date ____ Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.
COMMUNITY ECOLOGY I pp
COMMUNITY ECOLOGY PP
Community Ecology.
Lecture #23 Date ____ Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.
Lecture #23 Date ____ Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology.
Community Ecology.
Daily Science Water (if needed) and measure height of pea plants
AP Biology Chapter 54 Community Ecology.
Chapter 54 ~ Community Ecology
Population and Community Ecology
Community Ecology -Types of Species -Species Interactions.
Chapter 53 community ecology ashitha rajeurs.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 53 ~ Community Ecology

Community structure Richness (number of species) & abundance……. Species diversity Hypotheses: •Individualistic~ chance assemblage with similar abiotic requirements •Interactive~ assemblage locked into association by mandatory biotic interactions

Interactions Interspecific (interactions between populations of different species within a community): •Predation (-/+) including parasitism; may involve a keystone species/predator •Competition (-/-) compete for limited resource 2 species cannot coexist in a community if their niches are identical •Mutualism (+/+) both species benefit lichens (algae + fungus) Commensalism (+/0) one species benefits while the other is not harmed barnacles that attach to a whale

The Niche Ecological niche~ the sum total of an organism’s use of biotic and abiotic resources in its environment; its “ecological role” √ fundamental~ the set of resources a population is theoretically capable of using under ideal conditions √ realized~ the resources a population actually uses Thus, 2 species cannot coexist in a community if their niches are identical Ex: Barnacle sp. on the coast of Scotland

Competition evidence Resource partitioning~ sympatric species consume slightly different foods or use other resources in slightly different ways Character displacement~ sympatric species tend to diverge in those characteristics that overlap Ex: Anolis lizard sp. perching sites in the Dominican Republic (microhabitats) Ex: Darwin’s finch beak size on the Galapagos Islands

Predation defense Cryptic (camouflage) coloration Aposematic (warning) coloration Mimicry~ superficial resemblance to another species √ Batesian~ palatable/ harmless species mimics an unpalatable/ harmful model √ Mullerian~ 2 or more unpalatable, aposematically colored species resemble each other

Voilá!