Warm-up 2/21/12: What is the difference

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Incoming! The World’s 10 Worst Invasive Species. KUDZU  ORIGIN – Japan & Southeast China  New Location(s) – Southern USA; New Jersey; Oregon  How it.
Advertisements

NON-NATIVE SPECIES A MODERN-DAY CAUSE OF COMPETITION AND EXTINCTION.
NON-NATIVE SPECIES A MODERN-DAY CAUSE OF COMPETITION AND EXTINCTION.
HONORS BIOLOGY MRS. STEWART CENTRAL MAGNET SCHOOL Keystone and Non-Native Species.
Interactions in the Ecosystem
Target 4 BIODIVERSITY.  A term used to describe the variety of life found on Earth or in an ecosystem.  The species in an ecosystem have a strong influence.
F. The number of species decreases while population sizes increase.
Chapter 3.3 How Introduced Species Affect Ecosystems
Invasive Species. What are native species? Native species are those that normally live and thrive in a particular community. They occupy specific habitats.
Biotic Relationships All organisms fit into a: Habitat - the physical area in which an organism lives. Niche - the way of life of an organism. Population.
Exotic—organisms that have been introduced by human activity into an ecosystem where they are not native. Invasive species—exotic that spreads naturally.
How do geological processes and climate change affect evolution?
Biological Diversity and Conservation. What is Biodiversity? The variety of life in an area that is determined by the number of different species in that.
What is ecosystem stability?
KETAHANAN EKO- SISTEM Stabilitas smno.psdl-ppsub.2013.
3.3 Studying Organisms in Ecosystems
The Trouble with Invasive Species.
Conserving Life. Biodiversity  The variety of life in an ecosystem.
Ecology – Honors Biology Hierarchy of Organization Biosphere: combined portions of the planet in which all life exists – land, water & atmosphere.
ttp:// obis / jpg&imgrefurl=
Unit 4 Human Impact on the Environment. Population Three factors that affect population: –Number of births –Number of deaths –Number of individuals that.
Interactions in the Ecosystem Chapter 5 (pg 72-87) Mrs. Paul.
Ecology Biosphere – entire part of the Earth where living exists. Soil, water, light, air. Ecosystem – interactions between living and non-living matter.
1 Biological Communities and Species Interactions.
Species Diversity. Questions for Today What is Species Diversity? What is Species Diversity? What is the difference between Species Richness and Species.
Biodiversity Loss. Ecosystems provide humans with many services. Ecosystems supply food, fuel, water, they regulate climate and provide humans with cultural.
What shapes an ecosystem? Section 14-1 habitat & niche.
Chapter 7 Community Ecology By Anna Kimsey. What determines number of species in a community? Species richness: The number of different species a community.
Community Ecology Chapter 8. Objectives Summarize species types Evaluate competition and predation Compare and contrast symbiosis.
Invasive Species!. I. Invasive Species A.Most species introductions are actually beneficial to humans – we depend heavily on introduced species for food,
12/6/2015Free PowerPoint Template from
HOW INTRODUCED SPECIES AFFECT ECOSYSTEMS Introduced Species.
INTRODUCTION-1 TITLE PAGE General information. HABITAT-2 What is this organism’s habitat? Where is it located geographically? In what “Biome” can this.
48: Community Interactions I. Types of Interaction A.Neutral: Two populations do not significantly affect one another. B. Commensalism: One population.
Invasive Species An introduction.
Ecology Living Things and Their Environment Introduction to Ecology.
Niche Competitive Exclusion Principle
What is ecosystem stability?
Community Ecology Feral cat populations can be damaging to ecosystems. Why?
Invasive Species. What is an invasive species? / Invasive Species are species that occur outside of their natural ranges because of human activity / An.
Species Roles What roles do various species play in communities?
9-3 How do Humans Accelerate Species Extinction?
Biodiversity and HIPPO. Vocabulary Review Ecosystem- A community of organisms interacting with a particular environment. Habitat- The environment in which.
Biodiversity Biodiversity refers to the number and variety of species on Earth. The number of known species on Earth is about 1.6 million, most of which.
 Niche – is composed of all the physical, chemical, and biological factors that a species needs to survive and reproduce. - how a species lives.
EXOTIC SPECIES Chapter An introduced or non-native species. This species is living outside its native range and has arrived by human activity, either.
TESC 211 The Science of Environmental Sustainability Autumn 2011UWT.
Biodiversity and Conservation
Ch 11 Habitat Loss/ Invasives
Invasive Species.
Ecosystems.
Invasive Species An introduction.
What are invasive species? Can you think of any examples?
Warm up- copy and answer
Non-native Species (Invasive Species)
Dependence and Competition
Do now activity What is the difference between abiotic and biotic?
New Species Introductions
Niches and Community Interactions
A MODERN-DAY CAUSE OF COMPETITION AND EXTINCTION
Invasive Species An introduction.
New Species Introductions
Ecology Unit 2 Day 1.
Human Impact on the Biosphere
Human Impact on the Environment
Factors that Shape Ecosystems
Symbiotic Relationships
What would happen if we got rid of all the mosquitos?
Ecosystems Change Due to: #3: Invasive Species
Do now activity #2 What is the difference between abiotic and biotic?
Presentation transcript:

Warm-up 2/21/12: What is the difference Biomagnification Bioaccumulation Get out your Projects!

Essential Question What happens when humans introduce a new species into an area?

A MODERN-DAY CAUSE OF COMPETITION AND EXTINCTION NON-NATIVE SPECIES A MODERN-DAY CAUSE OF COMPETITION AND EXTINCTION

What Are Native Species? Native species are those that normally live and thrive in a particular community. They occupy specific habitats and have specific niches in their native environment. They have natural predators that help to keep their populations in check.

What Are Non-Native Species? Species that migrate into an ecosystem or are deliberately or accidentally introduced into an ecosystem by humans.

What are Invasive Species? A species introduced into an environment that is able to outcompete and displace the native species http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u9cmARsp-BE&feature=related

Africanized Honeybee (Killer Bees) 1957 African honey be crossed with native honey bee to produce an overly aggressive bee in Brazil which escaped. Displaced the native honeybee through competitive exclusion and migrated northward at a rate of 200 miles per year. Northward migratory rate slowing down due to climate (frost). Will global warming allow their migration to move northward over time? Problems: They are so aggressive, they not only out-compete native bee populations, but pose great health threats to humans.

Geographic Distribution of Africanized Honey Bees in USA

Fire Ants Late 1930’s introduced by accident in Alabama in shiploads of lumber and cargo. Interspecific competition reduced native ant species by 90%! Fire ants are very aggressive and through direct combat reduced native species. Since there are no natural predators, they produced more colonies than native ants and increased their population density significantly in south.

Fire Ants Interference Competition – fire ants consumed food and invaded habitat of native ant species (competitive exclusion principle). They release sulfuric acid when they bite and can kill deer fawn, lizards, birds, livestock, pets, and human babies. Fire ants have invaded trucks and caused roadside accidents when drivers have been attacked. Chew through underground cables and disrupt electric and phone service and have started electrical fires in the south.

Fire Ants They are pesticide resistant (Directional Natural Selection of r-strategists) USDA (US Department of Agriculture) has introduced a non-native parasitic fly that deposits eggs on the fire ants. When the larvae develop, they eat the heads of the fire ant. CHAOS! $$$$$$$$

Fire Ant Distribution in the USA (Degrees Celsius)

What does the Competitive Exclusion Principle Say? No two species can occupy the same “niche” at the same time. A “niche” is the role an organism plays in the Ecosystem. (It’s job!)

Article Jig Saw Each group will do a case study on a different invasive species. Job 1- read the article aloud- highlight important information Job 2- fill in the graphic organizer with information concerning your invasive Job 3- Take Cornell Notes on your article Job 4- Make note cards about your article Job 5- Create a graphical representation of your article

Important Information Country of Origin Current Distribution Method of introduction Native Species it is affecting Method of control