Starter What changes do you think will happen to the following areas within an ecosystem during succession? What changes do you think will happen to the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ecosystems and Biomes G.2.1-G.2.5
Advertisements

Planet Earth.
Topic 5.1 / Option G.2 Ecosystem Ecology 1
 Succession is usually described as the orderly succession of communities to a climax community (biome) over time or as a sequence of communities (a.
ECOSYSTEMS & HUMAN INTERFERENCES I.  Ecosystem: the biological communities & their abiotic environment  Ecosystems are Characterized by: Energy flow.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Cycles in Nature Section 1 The Cycles of Matter Section 2 Ecological.
CHANGE  Examine this diagram and describe what is happening without using the word “change”.
BRINGING IT ALL BACK TOGETHER We’ve discussed how Earth is a closed system except for the input of SOLAR ENERGY. So how does everything we’ve been talking.
Partner Pair Up!. Bell Ringer Section Ecosystem Components Review 1. Identify abiotic factors in the ecosystem 2. Is this ecosystem and.
Chapter 3 Ecosystem Ecology By 2006, more than 9 million people lived in this small nation, and less than 2 percent of its land remained forested.
Primary Productivity  Amount of energy or mass created during photosynthesis  gC/m 2 /yr or kcal/m 2 /yr  Net Primary Productivity: biomass for herbivores.
Yellowstone National Park, Succession is the gradual change in a community involving species in one stage being replaced by different species in.
Primary Succession Succession is the step by step process where one plant species establishes and is then out competed by another until the area reaches.
Ecological Succession –Syllabus Topics to – Describe the concept and processes of succession in a named habitat. –2.3.6 Explain the changes.
This screen will disappear in 3 minutes. Seconds Remaining. What is ecological succession?
The Ecosystem 2.6 Changes.
Starter Find your data from the practical that we did before the holidays. You have 10 minutes to: Complete the graph using the checklist to make sure.
Starter – on a piece of paper… Give me a named habitat where we can see succession happening. What examples have we seen of organisms in the pioneer stages?
 Explain the role of producers, consumers, and decomposers in the ecosystem.  Describe photosynthesis and respiration in terms of inputs,
Succession 11/3. Succession Succession- the increase in complexity of the structure and species composition of a community over time. When you have a.
Pre-Lab AP Lab #12. Ecosystem Studies 1. Energy Flow 2. Chemical Cycling AP Lab #12 we will be able to study both cycles.
SUCCESSION Natural Change Over Time
#2 Why, even though tropical rain forests make up so little of the earth's surface and open oceans so much of it, do both have similar net primary productivity?
Productivity Review and Calculations. Recap of Definitions! Key termDefinition ProductivityThe total gain in energy of the producers. Primary ProductivityThe.
Unit 3 Ecosystems Topic 1: Energy flow and matter cycling.
Ecological Succession. B 12.F Describe how environmental change can impact ecosystem stability. B 11.D DESCRIBE HOW EVENTS AND PROCESSES THAT OCCUR DURING.
Energy and the Ecosystem
Obj.Assessment StatementNotes Describe the concept and processes of succession in a named habitat. Page Students should study named examples.
Disturbance and Succession NOTES
Succession 1 Specification point: 3.4.7: Ecosystems are dynamic systems usually moving from colonisation to climax communities in the process of Succession.
2.5 Ecosystem Functions.
Ecosystems: What Are They and How Do They Work? Chapter 3.
Succession in Ecosystems. Succession- Succession: a series of changes in a community in which new populations of organisms gradually replace existing.
 Energy Transfer Within Ecosystems APES~Mr. Plowman.
Starter Trophic LevelProductivity (units?) Producers5000 Primary consumers500 Secondary consumers50 Tertiary consumers5 1.Using the data provided, draw.
Energy Transfer/Biomass AP BIOLOGY LAB Estimating Net Primary Productivity (NPP) in Plants.
PRODUCTIVITY “Just measuring your productivity……” –2.5.5 define the terms gross productivity, net productivity, primary productivity, secondary productivity.
P R O D U C T I V I T Y AND ENERGY FLOW Source: http//web3.ibo.org/
AP Environmental Chapter 9 Unit 2. Energy Flow Movement of energy through an ecosystem from the environment, through organisms, and then back to the environment.
Primary Succession Succession Time Rocks Rocks with moss Grasses Shrubs Small Trees Big Trees Secondary Succession Sparse Grass.
Ecosystem Productivity and Soils. Energy Pyramid.
Topic 2.6 Changes Explain the concepts of limiting factors and carrying capacity in the context of population growth.
10-2 NOTES: ENERGY TRANSFER PP In an ecosystem energy flows: Sun  autotrophs  heterotrophs producers consumers.
2.3.1 Flows of Energy and Matter
Succession Syllabus – Describe the concept and processes of succession in a named habitat – Explain the changes in energy flows, gross and.
APES- Chapter 3 Highlights Ecosystem Ecology. Warm Up You have 5 minutes to finish your anchor chart from yesterday one person from each “team” post an.
< BackNext >PreviewMain Cycles in Nature Section 1 The Cycles of MatterThe Cycles of Matter Section 2 Ecological SuccessionEcological Succession Chapter.
Chapter 3 Ecosystem Ecology.
Topic 10 - Ecosystems.
Starter What changes do you think will happen to the following areas within an ecosystem during succession? Size of organisms Energy flow Soil Biodiversity.
Productivity Review and Calculations
Intro to Ecosystems and Ecology
Figure 9.1 Energy flow and chemical recycling in ecosystems
2.4.2 Zonation and succession
Starter Using the data provided, draw a pyramid of productivity.
By the end of this session I should be able to:
Topic 2.3: Flows of energy of matter
Trends in Ecological Succession
Ecosystem Ecology Examines Interactions Between the Living and Non-Living World Ecosystem- A particular location on Earth distinguished by its particular.
UNIT 4 : Flows of energy of matter
Meet 4 People and find out their favorite food
Energy and Matter Acquisition
Ecological Succession
What is Productivity? Amount of solar energy provided to an ecosystem
Option C Advanced Ecology.
How do water and carbon cycles operate in contrasting locations?
The carbon cycle in the Amazon.
Succession and Zonation
Biological Production and Ecosystem Energy Flow
Energy Flow in Ecosystems (LT 1.6)
Presentation transcript:

Starter What changes do you think will happen to the following areas within an ecosystem during succession? What changes do you think will happen to the following areas within an ecosystem during succession? Size of organisms Size of organisms Energy flow Energy flow Soil Soil Biodiversity Biodiversity NPP and GPP NPP and GPP

Changes in succession You should all be able to: Identify changes in energy flow, gross and net productivity, diversity and mineral cycling at different stages of succession. Identify changes in energy flow, gross and net productivity, diversity and mineral cycling at different stages of succession. Identify different types of climax community Identify different types of climax community Most of you should be able to: Explain why these changes are happening. Explain why these changes are happening.

Complete the table As we go through the different factors complete the table with the changes that happen during succession. As we go through the different factors complete the table with the changes that happen during succession. Start now by filling in the “types of vegetation” section in your groups. Start now by filling in the “types of vegetation” section in your groups.

Productivity Describe what is happening in this graph…

Productivity During early stages gross productivity is because of initial conditions and low density of producers. During early stages gross productivity is because of initial conditions and low density of producers. The proportion of energy lost through respiration is relatively The proportion of energy lost through respiration is relatively So net productivity is So net productivity is In middle stages gross productivity may be In middle stages gross productivity may be In later stages, GPP as climax community reaches maturity In later stages, GPP as climax community reaches maturity Respiration rates are so net productivity is Respiration rates are so net productivity is

Productivity Early Stage Middle Stage Late Stage Low GPP NPP is a high percentage of GPP – low respiration Little increase in biomass Gross Productivity high– increased photosynthesis Increases in biomass as plant forms become bigger Trees reach their maximum size Ratio of GPP to R is roughly equal NPP low What’s GPP and NPP?

Gross Primary Productivity is low but Net Primary Productivity is a large proportion of GPP because little biomass means respiration is low. NPP as a percentage of GPP falls because respiration rates increase with more biomass

Biodiversity What do you think will happen to biodiversity as succession occurs? Why?

Mineral cycling At the beginning of succession there are fewer nutrients within the community. Most of these nutrients are held within the soil. Through the process of succession the level of nutrients within the community increases. Most of these nutrients are held within the vegetation.

Now complete any missing sections in your table…

Disturbance In pairs try to think of possible disturbances that could cause these set backs…

Checking outcomes Cut out the pictures and stick them down to create a diagram showing the process of succession. Identify the different stages of succession and label your diagram Annotate how each of the following aspects change through succession: Size of organisms Size of organisms Energy flow Energy flow Gross and net productivity Gross and net productivity Biodiversity Biodiversity Mineral cycling / soil Mineral cycling / soil Now add an explanation for why each of these aspects changes through succession.