◦ Mutualism- Bird cleaning crocodile ◦ Commensalism-Bird uses tree but the tree is not hurt ◦ Competition- two chimps fight over food ◦ Predator/prey-Snake.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Symbiosis.
Advertisements

Relationships In Ecosystems How Species Interact With Each Other Chapter Eight Section Two.
By: Jonathan Larson.  Mutualism- Both animals benefit.  A leaf cutter Ant lives underground and it helps fungus.  A bee and a flower. A bee sucks the.
 Symbiosis Objective: To understand the relationships between species that allows them to survive.
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt SymbiosisSuccession.
Symbiotic Relationships. Symbiosis Symbiosis is a close ecological relationship between the individuals of two (or more) different species.
Species Relationships
Forest Predator/Prey- predator does the hunting, prey is what is being hunted Hawk hunting a squirrel.
Chapter 1 Environmental Sciences Interactions among Living Things Section 3.
4th grade science Laura carter
Interactions of Living Things Ecology 3. Species Smallest grouping of living based on characteristics – Must be able to produce offspring that can reproduce.
A NIMAL R ELATIONSHIPS Jocelyne Martinez Tundra Forest Rain Forest Saltwater Freshwater Desert.
 By Abraham Zetino.  Mutualism is when both organisms benefit from the relationship.  Ex: A rhino is not irritated because birds are eating fleas/bugs.
Types of Species Interactions. Competition Trees in the rainforest competing for light Desert plants competing for water.
All energy in an ecosystem comes from…….
Symbiotic Relationships A close ecological relationship between two or more different species.
Food Chain.
Symbiotic Relationships Quiz
By: Nayeli Gamarra.  A predator is what is hunts the prey which is always much weaker than them.  A prey is what is being hunted and is helpless compared.
 Anchor: BIO.B.4.2 Describe interactions & relationships in an ecosystem ◦ BIO.4.2.2: Describe biotic interactions in an ecosystem.
Food Chains / Webs. What’s to Eat? Producers: produce their own food Plants that carry out photosynthesis Trees, vines, shrubs, ferns, mosses,
 The forest is a very diverse and interesting area. It has many different relationships and spreads along thousands of mile on earth.
1. What is the difference between a biotic factor and an abiotic factor?
By: Juan Carlos Bujanda.  Mutualism: A monkey eating bugs off another monkey.  Scavenger: A snake hunting a insect Decomposer: the sun then a plant.
ORGANISMS CAN INTERACT IN DIFFERENT WAYS ORGANISMS INTERACT IN DIFFERENT WAYS SURVIVAL OF ONE SPECIES MIGHT DEPEND ON ANOTHER SPECIES –SYMBIOSIS = relationship.
ANIMAL relationships BY: CRYSTAL GUTIERREZ.
Animal Relationships By: Ashley Whiteaker. Relationships Mutualism- when both animals benefit. Parasitism- one benefits and one is harmed. Commensalism-
 Mutualism: A relationship in which both organisms benefit. Ex: Mycorrhizal Fungi and Conifer Trees. The fungi helps the tree roots with absorbing water.
By: Matthew Burton.  Mutualism- when two animals or species benefit  Salt water- clown fish living in a sea anemone  Rain forest –bird eating bugs.
Ecosystems Chapter 4. What Shapes an Ecosystem? Biotic Factors: biological influences on organisms - any living thing that an organism interacts with.
Ecology The study of interactions that occur among organisms and their environments.
ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )
Agenda 5/10 Review of Food Webs Niche notes Practice probs
Relationships Between Living Things Lab Book p. 82.
Symbiosis, Competition, Predator/Prey. Because, in order to survive, a living organism depends on other living things. Why Do Living Things Interact With.
Relationships within Ecosystems The who, what, where, when, why of it all.
How Organisms Get Their Energy
*Refer to Chapter 16 in your Textbook. Learning Goals: 1. I can describe interactions that occur in a community. 2. I can differentiate between the types.
Raccoon Hyena Ticks Vulture Fleas Lice
Principles of Ecology Ecology.
IT Bio PAGE 48 Symbiosis Notes. NICHE = ROLE OF AN ORGANISM IN ITS ENVIRONMENT. Niche INCLUDES: WHAT IT EATS WHAT EATS IT / HOW IT DEFENDS ITSELF.
Animal Relationship By: Jennifer Arroyo.
Symbiosis Living Together
Food Chains Food Chain: a simple sequence of feeding relationships. – May include a producer, an herbivore and a carnivore. – Shows the different levels.
By: Oscar Visoso 6th Hour
Animal Relations By: Montanna Reimer. Mutualism Mutualism is when an both of the organisms are benefitting. Examples: Fresh water-bees and flowers Forest-Birds.
Caleb’s Animal Relationships. Forest Mutualism –bee pollinating a flower. Parasitism – snake eating a rabbit. Commensalism- squirrel living in a tree.
Organism Interactions
ECOSYSTEMS ‘A World of Interactions’. Populations  What is a population?  When we talk about populations what in general do we mean?  A group of organisms.
Interactions Within Ecosystems
Kinds of organism interactions Competition- Multiple organisms fighting or competing for a resource like food, water, space, or a mate Predation- One organism.
Levels of Organization pg. 63
Ecology and Energy Transfer
Food Chain.
Roles in an Ecosystem?.
Odum - Fundamentals of Ecology
Symbiotic Relationships
Do Now: Take out notebook and pencil
Ecosystems.
Biotic Relationships.
Warm Up: Study Guide questions 12-16
Ecology Created by Educational Technology Network
ORGANISMS CAN INTERACT IN DIFFERENT WAYS
Relationships of Organisms for Biologists and Middle Schoolers
Symbiotic Relationships Mutualism, Commensalism and Parasitism
Relationships of Organisms for Biologists and Middle Schoolers
Symbiosis 1.
How do you fit into your community?
Interactions With Communities
Ecological Relationship:
Presentation transcript:

◦ Mutualism- Bird cleaning crocodile ◦ Commensalism-Bird uses tree but the tree is not hurt ◦ Competition- two chimps fight over food ◦ Predator/prey-Snake (predator) hunts frog (prey) ◦ Parasitism-mistletoe kill trees ◦ Scavenger-Some hawks are scavengers ◦ Decomposers- slugs decompose the skin of dead organisms

 Mutualism- bees pollinate flowers and get nutrients  Commensalism- Squirrels use trees but trees are not hurt  Parasitism-Ant is eating this plant which makes it a parasite  Scavenger-fox eats a dead raccoon  Decomposers- dung beetles decompose an animal  Predator/Prey-wolves hunt down deer  Competition-Deer compete for mate

 Mutualism-Bee pollinates the flower and flower gives nutrients to bee  Parasitism-Caterpillar covers with tick-like bugs  Commensalism- Birds eat leftovers off the horse, and the horse is not bothered  Competition-Polar bears fight over mate  Scavenger- Polar bear scavenges dead seal  Predator/prey- Owl hunts mouse  Decomposer-fly decomposes dead organisms

 Mutualism- fish eats parasites and leftovers on shark  Commensalism- Clown fish in anemone  Parasitism-Parasite on a butterfly fish  Scavenger-crabs eat anything they can  Competition- Walruses compete for a mate  Decomposers-Bacteria decompose in the ocean  Predator/Prey-Sharking hunting seal

 Commensalism-Worm lives in turtles shell but the turtle doesn’t care  Mutualism-Bird cleans alligators mouth  Parasitism-parasite on a trout  Competition-Alligators fight for territory  Decomposers-Bacteria decompose dead organisms at the bottom of the river floor  Scavenger-Piranhas attack dead animal  Predator/Prey-Frog hunts bugs

 Mutualism-Butterfly pollinates flower and flower gives nutrients to butterfly  Commensalism-Bird makes home in the cactus  Parasitism-Ants eat the plant which kills it  Competition-Lions fight for mate  Decomposers-Beetle eats skin of dead organisms  Predator/Prey-Lizard hunts bird  Scavenger- Vulture eats dead organism