Ecology. Ecology Ecology: Study of interaction between organisms and their environment Ecology: Study of interaction between organisms and their environment.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ORGANIZATION IN THE BIOSPHERE. WHAT DOES BIOLOGY MEAN?  THE STUDY OF LIVING THINGS WE’VE LOOKED AT THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF LIVING THINGS… BUT WHERE DO.
Advertisements

ORGANIZATION IN THE BIOSPHERE. LIVING THINGS, AS WE KNOW THEM, ARE CONFINED TO A SPECIFIC AREA OF EARTH THAT WE CALL… THE BIOSPHERE !!
Principles of Ecology Chapter 2.
Chapter 5 How Ecosystems Work
Ch 23: Global Ecology. Ecology Terms Ecology - the study of the interactions of organisms with one another and with the physical environment Biosphere.
The interaction of organisms with the environment.
Principles of Ecology Unit 2 Chapter 2. What is ecology?  Ecology: study of interactions that take place between organisms and their environment.
Chapters 3-6: Ecology.
The study of the interactions that take place among organisms and their environment
ECOLOGY CHAPTERS Study of the interactions between organisms & the living & non-living components of their environment.
What is Ecology? Study of the relationship between organisms AND between organisms and their environment.
The Biosphere. Earth: A Living Planet General Vocabulary Ecology: The study of how living organisms interact with each other and with their surroundings.
Ecology.
Ecology Chapters 3, 4 and 5. What is Ecology Interactions between living and nonliving things or the biotic and abiotic. Biotic – all living organisms.
Ecology. Ecology - the study of interactions among organisms and between the organisms and their environment. These interactions occur in the biosphere.
Chapters 3-5 Biology – Miller • Levine
Ecology Chapter 2 Welcome to Jeopardy.
Ecology and our World Ecology The study of interactions between living things and their environment Levels in Ecology 1. Individual A single member of.
The Biosphere and its Biomes
E c o l o g y Chapters 3, 4, 5 & 6 in your textbook.
1 Ecology Review. 2 What is Ecology?  Ecology - the study of interactions between organisms and their environment.  This includes: abiotic (nonliving)
ECOLOGY.
Ecology Your share in the biosphere. Levels of Organization Biosphere – Earth & its atmosphere that supports life Ecosystem – Organisms & abiotic materials.
Biome Review. What biome is this? desert pictures/desert-picture-1.jpg.
Ecology Organisms. Niche It is an organisms role in the community. It includes: –what it eats –What eats it –What and how much resources it uses Can you.
Ecology Notes Ecology: The study of the interactions among organisms and their environment.
Eco Jeopardy EcosystemsEvolutionFood WebsCyclesSuccession Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Unit 1 review ecosystems biotic and abiotic factors populations and communities limiting factors ecological roles - producers, comumers, decomposers Consist.
ECOLOGY: The study of how organisms interact with the living and nonliving things that surround them.
Ecology Review. After a volcano erupts, what organisms (in which order) will grow during succession? First lichens and grasses, then small shrubs and.
AHSGE Review J. Pollock Spring 2007 Ecology. Describe levels of organization in the biosphere.  The ecosystem is all living and nonliving things in the.
34-1 Living things do not live in vacuums, their daily lives are based on _______________ with both living and nonliving things. What is an ecosystem?
Ecology Chapter 3. What is Ecology Interactions between living and nonliving things or the biotic and abiotic. Biotic – all living organisms (plants &
Ecology PopulationsEcosystemsSuccession Humans and the Environment NotesNotes & Key: EcologyKey Teacher Notes.
Mrs. Geist Biology, Fall Swansboro High School.
Ecology. What is Ecology? Ecology is the study of interactions among organisms (biotic factors) and between organisms and their environment (abiotic factors).
Ecology.
Principles of Ecology Section 1: Organisms and Their Relationships Section 2: Flow of Energy in an Ecosystem Section 3: Cycling of Matter.
Mr. Clark Bethpage High School
PRINCIPALS OF ECOLOGY CHAPTER 3 BEGININIGS OF ECOLOGY ECOLOGY- SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ORGANISMS AND THEIR ENVIRONMENTS ECOLOGY- SCIENTIFIC.
Ecology.
Ecology the study of the interactions of living organisms with one another and with their physical environment.
Ch 3 Ecosystems: What They Are and How Do They Work?
Biotic - living organisms of an ecosystem (bio- = life) – Plants – Animals – Fungi – Insects – …etc. Abiotic - nonliving components of an ecosystem (a-
Ecology. The study of the interactions that take place among organisms and their environment.
Introduction to Ecology Chapter 18. Ecology Section 18.1.
Changes to the Environment Succession Primary Succession Secondary Succession Changes to Ecosystems Role Of Humans.
What is Ecology? Study of the relationship between organisms AND between organisms and their environment.
Chapter 3: The Biosphere. What is Ecology? Scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment. Scientific study.
ECOLOGY The Biosphere. Intro to Ecology Movie I.General Info A. Ecology is the scientific study of the interactions of living (biotic) organisms with.
Unit Living Things and the Environment Section 21.1 Organisms obtain food, water, shelter, and other things it needs to live, grow, and reproduce.
Ecology notes. Ecology – study of how organisms interact with their physical and biological environments and how those influence the distribution and.
1. Define ecology. Study of the relationship between living and nonliving things 2. Define abiotic and give an example of an abiotic factor. Nonliving.
Do Now How does competition affect organisms within the same area? How does competition affect organisms within the same area? What if they share the same.
Chapter Five: How Ecosystems Work
Ecology.
ECOLOGY & HUMAN IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT
Topic 5: Ecology and Human Impact
Community Ecology.
Topic 20- LAST TOPIC OF THE YEAR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Chapter 5 How Ecosystems Work
Ecosystem and Community Dynamics
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Succession Biosphere Cycles Interactions
Biology Ecology Jeopardy.
Unit 2 Test Review Kraj.
AIR BIOLOGY REVIEW Ecology.
Chapter 18: Ecology.
Ecosystem and Community Dynamics
Populations Ecosystems Succession Humans and the Environment
Presentation transcript:

Ecology

Ecology Ecology: Study of interaction between organisms and their environment Ecology: Study of interaction between organisms and their environment Population – same speciesPopulation – same species CommunityCommunity EcosystemsEcosystems Biotic and abiotic factors Biotic and abiotic factors

Habitat – physical surroundings – place it lives Habitat – physical surroundings – place it lives Niche – role (example feeding) Niche – role (example feeding)

Biosphere – part of earth where life exists Divided into biomes – based on temperature and precipitation. Examples: Divided into biomes – based on temperature and precipitation. Examples: TundraTundra TaigaTaiga Deciduous ForestsDeciduous Forests GrasslandsGrasslands DesertDesert Tropical RainforestTropical Rainforest

The Cycles Water Cycle Water Cycle Nitrogen Cycle Nitrogen Cycle Carbon Cycle Carbon Cycle Phosphorus Cycle Phosphorus Cycle

Changes in Populations Ecological Succession – populations of species in a given area change over time Ecological Succession – populations of species in a given area change over time Primary Succession – developing from a newly exposed habitat devoid of life (rock) Primary Succession – developing from a newly exposed habitat devoid of life (rock) Secondary Succession – sequence in an area that previously supported life (burned area, old field, clearcut) Secondary Succession – sequence in an area that previously supported life (burned area, old field, clearcut)

Primary Versus Secondary Secondary originates with soil Secondary originates with soil

Pioneer Community – the original plant forms that colonize an area Pioneer Community – the original plant forms that colonize an area Climax Community – final stage – very stable Climax Community – final stage – very stable

Examples Field ---shrubs ---- pine --- hardwood Pond –field -shrub --pine – hardwood Lichen on rock –field (etc)

Food Chains and Food Webs Predator Predator Prey Prey Food Chain Food Chain Food Web Food Web Trophic Level Trophic Level

Food Chains and Food Webs Producers (autotrophs) Producers (autotrophs) Consumers (heterotrophs) Consumers (heterotrophs) HerbivoresHerbivores CarnivoresCarnivores OmnivoresOmnivores Scavengers Scavengers Decomposers Decomposers

Ecological Pyramids Energy Pyramids Energy Pyramids Biomass Pyramids Biomass Pyramids Numbers Pyramids Numbers Pyramids

Impact of Human Activity Just think bad – depleting resources, destroying habitats, pollution Just think bad – depleting resources, destroying habitats, pollution Fossil fuels – release CO2 – greenhouse effect/global warming Fossil fuels – release CO2 – greenhouse effect/global warming Smog – combination smoke and fog Smog – combination smoke and fog Acid Rain- rain with sulfuric acid Acid Rain- rain with sulfuric acid

More Evil Human Stuff Strip Mining – leads to erosion Strip Mining – leads to erosion Pollutants – biodegradable or not Pollutants – biodegradable or not

How to fix the Evil Human Impacts Recycle and Reuse Recycle and Reuse No more deforestation No more deforestation Contour plowing or terracing Contour plowing or terracing Conserve water Conserve water

Plant and Animal Responses to Environment Behavior – response to environment Behavior – response to environment ReflexReflex InstinctInstinct Tropisms in plants Tropisms in plants GeotropismGeotropism PhototropismPhototropism thigmotropismthigmotropism

Response and Adaptations Adaptations – allow an organism to survive in a particular area Adaptations – allow an organism to survive in a particular area Cactus and Polar Bears are ADAPTED to their environment Cactus and Polar Bears are ADAPTED to their environment Remember HOMEOSTASIS – maintaining a stable internal environment. Warm blooded and cold blooded animals maintain their temperatures in different ways. Remember HOMEOSTASIS – maintaining a stable internal environment. Warm blooded and cold blooded animals maintain their temperatures in different ways.