Chapter 12 Reproductive strategies for survival. Reproductive adaptations Refers to any strategy that aims to increase the chance of successful reproduction.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 12 Reproductive strategies for survival

Reproductive adaptations Refers to any strategy that aims to increase the chance of successful reproduction and the survival of the offspring.

Sex at sea Broadcast spawning refers to organisms releasing their eggs and sperm into the water (where there is a strong current) Mass spawning refers to a large group of the one organism gathering together in one location to simultaneously release eggs and sperm Pelagic eggs are eggs that can float within the water column Demersal eggs do not float and are often ‘nested’ (in sand, the surface of a rock)

Mating systems Monogamy Where one male mates with one female for one or more breeding seasons (or for life) Seen in species where the survival of the young depends on the care given by both parents (think of the penguins!) Examples of this care include: defending a nest, incubating eggs, feeding offspring Polygamy Where one male or female has multiple mating partners during a breeding season Polygyny: male that has multiple female partners Polyandry: female that has multiple male partners

Polygyny: one male, many females Two kinds: harem and serial Harem refers to a dominant male living with a group of females Serial refers to one male attracting passing females Serial polygyny often requires the male to have ‘advertising’ features. Ie visual or vocal signals Lekking occurs when males gather in one area a perform a display (visual/vocal) to attract passing females

Offspring: how many? How often? r-selection: ‘quick & many’ K-selection ‘slower & fewer’ r-selection is typical of species That mature quickly Produce large numbers of offspring Don’t put much parent care into offspring The strategy means more offspring are produced but there is a higher mortality rate

K-selection is typical of species: Mature slowly Require parental care Breed later

Eggs or liveborn young? Oviparity- ‘egg bearing’ Young develop outside mother Viviparity- ‘living bearing’ young are born live

Questions: Pg 376- Q1-3 Pg 381 Q 4-5 Pg 383 Q 6-8 Pg 387 Q 9-13 Pg 393 Q READ chapter 12 for homework