Kelly Richter.  Ecology- study of living things › Way they interact with physical environment › Greek words  Oikos meaning house  Logic meaning for.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ECOLOGY.
Advertisements

Principles of Ecology Chapter 2.1.
Studying the Web of Life
Interactions Within Ecosystems
Ecosystems are made up of both living and nonliving things
THE STUDY OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ORGANISMS AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT
Chapter 14.1 Biotic and Abiotic Factors of an Ecosystem
Biotic & Abiotic Influences
Chapter 5 Lesson One: Interactions in an Ecosystem
Ecology: Ecology: an introduction. The study of the interactions that take place among organisms and their environment.
Living Things and the Environment
Ecology: Ecosystems Cornell Notes Page 147.
Ecoloy - definition The branch of biology that developed from natural history is called ecology. Ecology is the study of interactions that take place between.
Ecology. Ecology  Study of the interactions between organisms and their environments.  Environmental levels of organization:
Ecology Module 2. Ecology The study of interactions between organisms and their environment Those who study ecology are ecologists.
4-2: What Shapes an Ecosystem? Biology 1. Ecology tell you where an organism lives Ecology also tells you about the climate What shapes the ecosystem.
Ecosystems Essential Question: How do organisms interact with and respond to components of their environment?
Principles of Ecology Chapter 15 and 16.
Chapter 16 Notes Interactions of Living Things
Ecology. Study of the Interactions between Organisms and the Nonliving Components of their Environment Each organism Depends in some way on other living.
POPULATIONS & COMMUNITIES REVIEW. The nonliving things within the environment. ABIOTIC FACTORS.
Interactions Among Organisms. What is Ecology? Ecology is the study of organisms and the living and non-living parts of their environment. Ecology is.
2a- Ecology & Living Relationships
Competition – two species share a requirement for a limited resource  reduces fitness of one or both species.
Chapter 18 – Interaction of Living Things. The Web of Life All living things are connected in a web of life Ecology - the study of the interactions of.
JEOPARDY Science FINAL JEOPARDY.
Ecology Observing nature. Ecology  The scientific study of interactions among organisms and their environments  Includes descriptive and quantitative.
Notes: Biotic & Abiotic Factors. A. Ecology The study of interactions between organisms and their environment.
ECOLOGYEcologyEcologyEcologyECOLOGY.  Ecology comes from the Greek words OIKOS (place where one lives) and LOGOS (study of).  Then Ecology means to.
Biotic & Abiotic Influences. Ecosystem: all the living organisms that share a region & their physical & chemical environment.
Introduction to Ecology Ecology is the study of the interactions between organisms and the living (BIOTIC) and nonliving (ABIOTIC) components of their.
Topic: Ecology Learning Goal: I can describe relationships (producer/consumer, predator/prey, and parasite/host) as they occur in food webs. Essential.
Ecology. Driving Questions 1)Define Ecology. 2)Differentiate between biotic and abiotic factors and give examples of each. 3)What is an ecosystem? Give.
Copyright © 2008 Thomson Delmar Learning, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. ECOSYSTEMS: Biotic & Abiotic Factors Levels of Organization.
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Ecology & the Environment. Chapter 20 Ecology Study of the interactions that take place among organisms and their environment.
Chapter 2 – Principles of Ecology. 2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships.
Ecology. Study of the Interactions between Organisms and the Nonliving Components of their Environment.
The Web of Life: Interactions among living organisms Populations Interactions in Communities.
1 Ecology Introduction. 2 What is Ecology? “eco” means “house” (greek) Ecology is the study of interactions that take place between organisms and their.
Interactions of Living Things. The environment consists of: Biotic Factors (living things) – Plants – Animals – Bacteria, fungi, protists Abiotic Factors.
Ecology. WHAT IS ECOLOGY? Ecology- the scientific study of interactions between organisms and their environments, focusing on energy transfer Ecology.
Ecology: an introduction
Interactions and Ecosystems
Organisms and Their Environment
Ch. 18 Vocabulary Slap Game
Organisms and their environments
Unit 9 Ecology.
ECOLOGY VOCAB.
Populations and Communities
Learning Objectives Identify the levels of organization that ecologists study Explain how biotic and abiotic factors influence an ecosystem.
ECO: “home” OLOGY: “study of”   …the scientific study of the interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environments.
Ecology: an introduction
Ecosystem and Ecology.
The Living and Nonliving Environment
What is Ecology?.
Chapter 10: Ecosystems section 1: Living Things and the Environment
What is Ecology?.
Organisms and Their Environment
Organisms and Their Environment
Ecology Notes.
What is Ecology?.
What is Ecology?.
Organisms and Their Environment
Ecology Notes.
What is Ecology?.
Ecosystems Herndon.
Biotic & Abiotic Influences
Ecology Notes.
ECOLOGY Ecology.
Presentation transcript:

Kelly Richter

 Ecology- study of living things › Way they interact with physical environment › Greek words  Oikos meaning house  Logic meaning for study › Important for determining role they play › How to best maintain for future generations

 Biotic- living organisms, plants, animals, bacteria, fungi  Abiotic- nonliving factors of environment › Air> Temperature › Water> Altitude › Rocks> Light › Minerals> Soil  Ecologists study interaction ob biotic and abiotic worlds

 Smallest level of relationship ecologists study  Refers to an organism’s specific requirements: › Food › Water › Shelter › Space

 Food requirements vary greatly  Basis of how organism derives energy  All organisms require water to survive  Shelter- way organism protects itself from environment › Protective body parts or constructing a shelter  Space in which to live lives › Small to large area depending on organisms

 Group of same organisms living in specific area  Groups of same organisms- species › Group of organisms genetically resemble each other  Can reproduce with each other  Small- population of bacteria on particle of soil  Large- human begins in the United States

 Specialists- threatened by loss/change in habitat › Requires special habitat requirements  Wolves, elephants, tigers, and others  Threatened by loss or change in habitat  Generalists- survive in wide range oh habitats › Humans, squirrels, mice, rats, and many insects › Can tolerate extreme changes in habitats

 Interaction between different populations in a particular area  Can be called symbiotic relationship › One or more organisms benefit for each other  Mutualism- interaction of two species › Each benefit from the action of the other  Example is the lichen community  Algae and a fungus

 Commensalisms- two organisms › One benefits from, other doesn’t harm host › Remora fish and shark host  Parasitism › One organism harms a host › Takes nutrition for it › Tick on a dog

 Ecosystem- short word for ecological system  Interaction of a community with abiotic factors › Amount of sunlight a region receives › Amount of moisture in an area › Temperature of the environment › Surrounding landscape

 Largest ecosystem- ecosphere › Relationship between biotic and abiotic components  On entire planet  Two broad categories: › Aquatic ecosystems › Terrestrial ecosystems

Kelly Richter