Read the case study on page 149.. Cyclic population variation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Population Ecology Chapter 39 – Certain ecological prinicples govern ALL populations Basic ecological principles govern the growth and sustainability of.
Advertisements

The number of organisms per unit area
Population Dynamics.
Population Ecology.
Section #1: How Populations Change in Size
The number of organisms per unit area
Growth of Populations CHAPTER 22. How Many Organisms Live in a Particular Environment, and Why? Population ecology is the study of the number of organisms.
HUMAN POPULATION DYNAMICS
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
POPULATION ECOLOGY.
Ecology of Populations
Chapter 8: Population Ecology
Population Dynamics. Principles of Population Ecology Objectives: 1.Define Population Ecology 2.Define growth rate and explain the factors that produce.
Population Ecology.
Chapter 8 Population Change. Overview of Chapter 8 Principles of Population Ecology Reproductive Strategies The Human Population Demographics of Countries.
Data Analysis and Mathematical Models. Size is usually designated as N (total number of individuals) Density – total number of individuals per area or.
Population Ecology Chapter 52. Slide 2 of 27 Ecology  Def – Study of the interactions of organisms with their physical environment & with each other.
Population Ecology. Population Dynamics Population: All the individuals of a species that live together in an area.
Population Ecology. Population Dynamics Population: All the individuals of a species that live together in an area Demography: The statistical study of.
Population of Ecology. Ecology Study of the interactions of organisms in their biotic and abiotic environments Organism  population  community  Ecosystem.
Population Growth Increase in population = population growth
Population Ecology  Size – represented by N  Density – number of individuals per area – 100 buffalo/km 2  Dispersion – how individuals are distributed.
Populations Chapter 8. Population Definition – all the members of a species living in the same place at the same time. Species – What? Place – Where?
Population Review.
BIOLOGY 157: LIFE SCIENCE: AN ENVIRONMENTAL APPROACH (Populations)
Chapter 14 Interactions in an Ecosystem. Animals and Their Habitats.
Snowshoe Hare and Canada Lynx Population: a group the same species that live in the same place at the same time Resources: food, water, shelter, space.
Chapter 53 Population Ecology. Population Dynamics…  Changes that occur in: Population size Density Dispersion Age distribution  …due to environmental.
Population Dynamics Life Science. Populations Change!  Population Dynamics is the study of why populations change and what causes them to change.
Chapter 8 Population Ecology.
14.2 Measuring and Modeling Population Change Read p.660 – 670 Practice Questions! –P.664 #1 –P.665 #2 –P.668 #3, 4.
Population Dynamics Day 4
Population Growth December 7, 2010 Text p
Population Growth. Do Now Algae live inside a species of hydra. Both organisms are found in an aquatic environment. The hydra uses the products of the.
Chapter 5 Population Biology. Describing Populations Geographic range – where they are located Density – how many organisms in a certain area Distribution.
Characteristics of Population Growth. A) Growth rate is affected by: #of births #of deaths immigration and emigration Growth rate = birth rate – death.
Population Dynamics Review
Population Dynamics and Conservation Bringing Back the Sea Otter Keystone species: Sea otter Sea urchin Kelp beds.
Chapter 8 Population Change
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.
SUCCESSION How do habitats change over time?. Primary Succession Succession is the gradual, sequential changing of an area. The habitat changes until.
Biology Chapter 4 Population Biology. 4.1 Population Growth If you graph population vs. time, there are some common patterns visible Initially, your graph.
The Distribution of Species. How are organisms distributed in these biomes? Why are organisms found in some biomes but not others? The answer to these.
Population Ecology. Population Dynamics Population: All the individuals of a species that live together in an area Demography: The statistical study of.
Population Ecology (Ch. 52) population ecosystem community biosphere organism.
Chapter 8 Population Change. Overview of Chapter 8 o Principles of Population Ecology o Reproductive Strategies o The Human Population o Demographics.
Population Dynamics.
Chapter 4: Pages September 26-27, 2016
Chp 46 - Ecology of Populations
Chapter 4: Pages , 107 September 27-28, 2017
Population density is the number of individuals that live in a defined area.
Population Dynamics.
Populations Chapter 26.
Populations.
Population Ecology Chapter 45.
Population Ecology.
Vocabulary Review.
Population Ecology Items that are BOLD, underlined, or a different color are MOST important to write down.
Ecology.
14.3 Population Dynamics.
Chapter 8 Population Change
Ecology! The easy stuff .
Population Ecology!.
Populations: Growth and Limiting Factors
Biodiversity, Species Interactions, and Population Control
Population Dynamics.
Population of Ecology.
Population Dynamics in Ecosystems
Chapter 53 Population Ecology.
Reproductive Strategies & Population Growth
Presentation transcript:

Read the case study on page 149.

Cyclic population variation

Levels on complexity in an ecosystem Figure 6.1 page 150 Population distributions page 152 figure 6.3.

POPULATION DENSITY NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS/ UNIT OF DEFINED AREA

Population distributions.

Limits on population growth Density dependent factors Competition, predation, parasitism, infectious disease Symbiosis is two organisms living in close association with each other. Give an example of a parasite/host relationship. Density independent factors Mainly abiotic factors such as floods, hurricanes, fire, pollution. If a pond freezes over and a heron can not obtain fish, it does not matter how dense the population of fish is in the body of water.

r rate of population growth K carrying capacity n population

Fig. 5-14, p. 112 Carrying capacity r species; experience r selection K species; experience K selection K Time Number of individuals

Logistic growth Exponential or geometric growth

Environmental resistance

Rule of 70 for doubling time What would be the doubling time for a $1000 investment with an annual percentage rate of 3%?

Actual past APES question If the population of rabbits in an ecosystem grows at approximately 4% per year, the number of years required for the rabbit population to double is closet to a. 4 years b. 8 years c 12 years d 17 years e 25 years

3 The power of exponential growth PLEASE NO CALCULATORS A science major is home for vacation and takes a job for thirty days. She tells her employer instead of a wage of $20.00 per hour (40 hour week) she will take one penny the first day then double it each day for 30 days = 536,870,912 Which person the employer or science major is getting the best deal? Show set up.

Prereproductive, reproductive and postreproductive

Parasitism: Tree with Parasitic Mistletoe, Trout with Blood-Sucking Sea Lampreys

Limits on population growth Malnutrition-diet does not supply one or more essential vitamins, protein, minerals---- or other nutrients. Undernutrition- not enough food to meet energy requirements.

Rickets Vitamin D

Scurvy-----vitamin C

Species Have Different Reproductive Patterns r-Selected species, opportunists p.159 K-selected species, competitors p. 159

For the year 2012 there were 671 births in Rutherford County. There were four infant deaths. Calculate the infant mortality rate in Rutherford county for Show set up. No calculators.

1. Logistic growth is going to produce a sigmoid curve. What shape is a sigmoid curve?

2 Exponential growth OR geometric growth is going to produce what shape of a curve?

4 The power of exponential growth. II Under ideal conditions, some bacteria can divide and double their numbers in about 20 min. How many hours would it take for a single bacteria to divide and reach 4096 in a person with an inner ear infection? No calculators.

5,6. Name the type of survivorship curve you would expect given the following descriptions of organisms. 5. The organism is an annual plant. ----it lives only one year------is sprouts, reaches maturity, produces many small seeds, and dies. 6. The organism is a mammal. It bears one young every two years. The mother will attack to defend her young.

7 The crude birth rate is the number of live births per _____ persons in a given year. A. 50 B. 100 – C. 500 – D. 1,000 – E. 100,000

8 The two most useful indicators of overall health in a country or region are – A. birth rate and death rate – B. replacement-level fertility rate and total fertility rate – C. life expectancy and death rate – D. life expectancy and infant mortality rate – E. population growth rate and death rate

9 Countries that have reached zero population growth have an age structure diagram that – A. forms an inverted pyramid – B. forms a broad-based pyramid – C. shows little variation in population by age – D. has a large pre-reproductive population – E. has a large reproductive population

10 Rapidly growing countries have an age structure diagram that – A. forms an inverted pyramid – B. has a broad-based pyramid – C. shows little variation in population by age – D. has a small pre-reproductive population – E. has a large post reproductive population

11 It was estimated that in the United States in the year 1851 that 217,000 babies died between the age of 0 and 1 year old. What was the infant mortality rate? Currently in North Carolina the infant mortality rate is 8.85.

12 This author wrote An Essay on the Principle of Population in 1798 in which he hypothesized that a population could grow at such a rate as to outstrip its food supply.