Plant interactions and limitations to growth. GROWING TOGETHER DRY SOIL MESIC SOIL VIRGINIA PINETULIP POPLAR.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 12: Interactions Within Ecosystems
Advertisements

Modified by Beth Roland Jacobs Fork Middle School
Sample Ecology Review Questions
Nitrogen gas returns to the atmosphere by the action of
PLANTS.
What Plants Need.
Life Support for Plants
The interaction of organisms with the environment.
Ecosystems and biomes Needs of living things. Objectives Student will be able to: Describe the basic needs of living organisms Define Ecosystems and Biomes.
4.1.5 Changes in Ecosystems: Ecological Succession of a Forest Biome.
Ecology – Honors Biology Hierarchy of Organization Biosphere: combined portions of the planet in which all life exists – land, water & atmosphere.
INTERACTION OF LIVING THINGS AND CYCLES IN NATURE. Chapter 2 and 3 review.
The Biosphere. Earth: A Living Planet General Vocabulary Ecology: The study of how living organisms interact with each other and with their surroundings.
Part 2- Terr. Ecol.
Chapter 3: The Biosphere
Energy Flow in Ecosystems and Biogeochemical Cycles.
UNIT 7 – 8 REVIEW 9 TH A – B – C - D.  Members of the same species.  Dogs, cats, and people living in the same house.  A group of individuals of the.
What Plants Need.
Organisms interactions. Carl Linnaeus is the father of Science Nomenclature: The system used for classifying organisms. In the plant and animal kingdoms.
Study Hall Sit in assigned seats Not wondering around the room Sharpened pencil out, ready to begin our review.
ECOLOGY: The study of how organisms interact with the living and nonliving things that surround them.
Mrs. Geist Biology, Fall Swansboro High School.
EQ: What is an ecosystem? Vocabulary Words Environment Ecosystem Population Community.
Ecological Succession.  Ecological succession is the observed process of change in the species structure of an ecological community over time.
Fertilization. Objectives What factors affect fertilization decisions How to find information needed How to calculate application costs.
FRST 305 Photosynthesis, Respiration, Crown development and Wood formation.
Photosynthesis: Life from Light and Air
Vocabulary Review Ecology. Portion of earth that supports life. Biosphere.
Ecology Review Science Bennett. The area of our planet upon which life is possible is called the biosphere. This thin layer is affected by many factors.
What’s What Who’s Who Abiotic Elements Niche & Energy Transfer CyclesHodge- Podge
The Cell in Action Cell Energy Photosynthesis Cellular Respiration Fermentation.
Ecology Jeopardy Abiotic factors Symbiotic Relationships Biomes Human Interactions Random miscellaneous stuff.
How Do Changes to Habitats Affect Living Things?
Ecology & Abiotic Factors Ecosystems Consist of living things, called organisms, and the physical place they live 12.1 Abiotic and Biotic Factors Examples:
 The study of organisms and their interactions with other organisms and their environment.
Ecology. Ecosystems o An ecosystem is all the organisms that live in an area together with the nonliving factors of the environment o Ex. Pond or pine.
+ Environment of a Habitat. + What is a habitat? A habitat is a place where an organism lives. We call it home. There is food, water and air in a habitat.
Photosynthesis Photosynthesis. What is photosynthesis? The process plants use to make their own food Photosynthesis takes place in the leaves Plants’
ECOLOGY!. What is Ecology? - study of the interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment. Some Vocabulary Review!
Photosynthesis The process by which plants take in CO2 and H2O in the presence of sunlight to produce chemical energy using Chlorophyll. Reactants = CO2.
Introduction to Ecology Chapter 18. Ecology Section 18.1.
LIFE OF PLANTS LIFE OF PLANTS Maestralidia.com. What do plants need to grow ?
The Biosphere Ch 3; Essential Standards: 2.1.1,
1.2 Ecosystems By studying ecosystems now, and in the past, we can better understand what may happen in the future. –Historical ecology is the study of.
Chapter 2 Principles of Ecology.  What is the difference in an Autotroph & Heterotroph? Producer & Consumer?  Write the equation for Photosynthesis.
Ecology Ecology is the study of organisms within their environment. Ecology is the study of organisms within their environment. Matter cycles Matter cycles.
Chapter 3: The Biosphere. What is Ecology? Scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment. Scientific study.
Regents Biology. Photosynthesis: Life from Light and Air.
Chapter 2 Principles of Ecology 1.
How Ecosystems Change:
Vocabulary Review Ecology.
Ecology.
How Do Trees and Stands Grow?
Ecology.
How Do Plants Produce Food?
What Plants Need.
4-2 What Shapes an Ecosystem?
Ecology.
What Plants Need.
Ecology.
Ecology Module 15.
Aim: Energy & Nutrients in Ecosystems
Ecology Module 15.
Photosynthesis: Life from Light and Air Do now: Where in the cell does photosynthesis happen? What do plans need to grow?
Matter and Energy in the environment
Ecology Module 15.
Ecology Module 15.
What Plants Need.
UNIT 4 – INTRODUCTION TO ECOLOGY
Ecology Module 15.
Presentation transcript:

Plant interactions and limitations to growth

GROWING TOGETHER DRY SOIL MESIC SOIL VIRGINIA PINETULIP POPLAR

HeightHeight DryWet Mesic

Modified from Ellenberg, 1963

Niche Theory Fundamental Niche Realized Niche

HeightHeight DryWet Mesic

Site Sensitive / Site Insensitive No tree ‘likes’ a bad site Where you see a tree is where it reproduced and survived Many examples of trees in the ‘wrong’ place

Communities Mutualism –Animals – plants- plants and animals Competition –Primary model for this course Facilitation –Focus of much current research

Mutualism Organisms depend on each other Communities become a ‘reproducing’ entity Common in animals –Food pyramid –Plants don’t eat each other

Competition Survival of the fittest Gene – environment interaction Probabilities Ultimately natural selection

Facilitation One plant ‘helps’ another with no detriment to itself Interaction must be close to selective neutral for ‘helper’ Role of mycorrhizae

Climax theory Historic role of ‘superorganism’ –No way for natural selection to work –Many examples showing this does not hold –Has greatly (negatively) impacted forest management

Growth Factors Light Water Nutrients Others?

Photosynthesis Chlorophyl in the foliage Chloroplasts Sun foliage/shade foliage

Photosynthesis 6 CO H 2 OC 6 H 12 O O 2 SUNLIGHT

Photosynthate C 6 H 12 O 6 “Stuff” Energy

Respiration C 6 H 12 O 6 + O 2 CO 2 + H 2 O (Not balanced) ENERGY

Light PAR –P hotosynthetical A ctive R adiation Sun foliage/ shade foliage Shade tolerance

20% LIGHT 0% Ps Sun foliage Shade foliage

20% LIGHT 0% Ps Sun foliage Shade foliage

Shade Tolerance Ps Light Shade tolerant Shade intolerant

Water Input Soil Stomates

Percent Soil Water Heaviness of Texture Field Capacity Available Water Unavailable Water From Brady, 1974

AET PET Precipitation Water Input

Rainfall Consistent

Cold Hot

Stomatal Behaviour Internal moisture stress –Drought avoiders –Drought endurers

Nutrients

Law of the Minimum Growth is limited by whatever factor is most need

Nitrogen Potential Growth Actual Growth

Law of Compensation The addition of one factor can increase the efficiency that a tree uses another factor

Law of Compensation With P Amount of N Growth Rate

Rule of Efficacy Diminishing returns Growth Amount of “X”

Nutrient Cycling Availability CEC Weathering Mineralization C:N Nutrient capital Translocation

Nutrients Nitrogen fixers Mycorrhizae

Temperature

Growing Space Sunlight Water Nutrients Physical space

Total growing space Available growing space

Total growing space Depends on time and place –Macro and Micro conditions

Available Growing Space Grow Regeneration

Thinned Unthinned

Latewood Earlywood

No Available Growing Space Repartition Competition

Priorities for Photosynthate 1.Respiration 2.Foliage – Fine Roots 3.{Reproduction} 4.Primary Growth 5.Secondary Growth – Secondary Compounds

Photosynthesis > Respiration ? –GROW Photosynthesis < Respiration ? –DIE Photosynthesis = Respiration ? –NOT A LONG TERM CHOICE

Volume Wood formation (total volume) is: [ (Photosynthesis-Respiration)] - Allocation

Where Does It Go? Respiration Increment Dominant Tree26% 42% Co-dominant Tree29% 41% Suppressed Tree50% 8% [ash stand in Denmark]