News es/2008/10/01/study_eases_fear_about_w ind_farm_threat_to_birds_1222867845/http://www.boston.com/news/science/articl.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Section #1: How Populations Change in Size
Advertisements

Ecosystems.
Human Impact on Ecosytems
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Population control. BiodiversitySustainable Carrying capacity.
Chapter 8: Population Dynamics, Carrying Capacity, and Conservation Biology 8-1 POPULATION DYNAMICS & CARRYING CAPACITY Population – all members of the.
A. The basic needs for survival do not vary from animal to animal. B. All organisms must breathe, have clean water to drink, food to eat, and shelter.
BIO 110, Life Science Summer Density and distribution Individuals per unit area Regular, random, or clumped How are the data gathered?
Chapter 8: Population Dynamics, Carrying Capacity, and Conservation Biology 8-1 POPULATION DYNAMICS & CARRYING CAPACITY Population – all members of the.
Ecology- Interactions Unit Target:HS-LS2-1 Use mathematical and/or computational representations to support explanations of factors that affect carrying.
Population Understanding populations The Human Population Biodiversity.
What Is a Population? All the members of a species living in the same place at the same time –a reproductive group –Refers to the group in general and.
Population Diversity and Conservation Lions, Lizards and Liza.
All living organisms are limited by factors in the environment.
Ecology- Interactions Unit Target:HS-LS2-1 Use mathematical and/or computational representations to support explanations of factors that affect carrying.
Warm-Up #41 Complete the Analyzing Data activity on page 158.
UNDERSTANDING POPULATIONS.  Members of the same species (reproduce with one another)  Live in the same place (Geographic location)  Live at the same.
News es/2008/10/01/study_eases_fear_about_w ind_farm_threat_to_birds_ /
Evolution Intro Demonstrate and understanding of the various processes and mechanisms concerning evolution as they apply to modern taxonomic systems.
Populations A particular species living in a particular place at the same time.
Population Ecology Chapter 4. Balancing Populations Environmental factors must be in balance for a population to survive. What are some environmental.
Population Ecology Chapter 4. GPS SB4 Students will assess the dependence of all organisms on one another and the flow of energy and matter within their.
Levels of Organization in Ecology  What is the correct level of organization (think back to the card activity from our previous class)?  atom  molecule.
Thursday Sept 12/Friday Sept 13 AGENDA Stamp and review homework Activity: Interactions Among Organisms Notes: Populations in Ecosystems HOMEWORK Read.
Biology Environmental Review Invasives Population MiscBiodiversity Ecology Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final.
Bell Ringer What do living things need to survive? Write them in order of importance AND explain why each one is important for survival. If you have any.
Unit2: Life Over Time Chapter 6: Evolution of Living Things 6.1 Earth has been home to living things for about 3.8 billion years 6.2 Species change over.
Bell Ringer! Do the quick write on the bottom of page 14 (Biomes page). Intestines! Also, add that your independent variables also included the heterotrophs.
Population Dynamics Chapter 5. Describing Populations  Geographic Range  where they are located  Density  How many oragnisms live in a certain area.
Topic 2 Population Dynamics Students will be able to: -describe the ways in which populations can change -define carrying capacity and describe factors.
Limits to Population Growth. No population can grow forever Limit 1 – the 10% rule: Amount of energy at each trophic level is 10% of the level below.
Biotic - living organisms of an ecosystem (bio- = life) – Plants – Animals – Fungi – Insects – …etc. Abiotic - nonliving components of an ecosystem (a-
Biology Chapter 4 Population Biology. 4.1 Population Growth If you graph population vs. time, there are some common patterns visible Initially, your graph.
Understanding Populations Chapter 8 Environmental Science.
Ecology – Part 3 – General Biology Carrying Capacity Population Growth Human Population Biodiversity.
Biological Interactions Relationships Between Organisms.
What is a Population? All the members of a species living in the same place at the same time. Density – the number of individuals per unit area or volume.
Changes Over Time Ecological Succession – natural changes and species replacements in communities of an ecosystem Occurs in stages as different species.
Factors Influencing Species Survival
Ecology Review.
Ecology.
Populations.
Environmental Effects
Ecosystem Organization
Ecosystems.
Populations in Ecosystems
Work on EOC Review (due 6/1) Biology EOC 6/7
Abiotic and Biotic Factors
Diversity of Living Things
POPULATIONS.
Let's Review for the FINAL EXAM! Jeopardy Game #1.
Ecology Define the following: Community: Population: Ecosystem:
Characteristics of Populations
Chapter 8 What Is a Population?
Reproduction- making babies
IV. Properties of Populations
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
Relationship Notes: Graphs
5.1 Populations I. What is a population?
Ecosystems.
Populations – Chapter 5 Population: A group of organisms that belong to the same species and living within a certain area Populations-a group of the same.
Biodiversity, Species Interactions, and Population Control
Overpopulation Standard 8.L.3.1.
POPULATIONS.
Catalyst.
Population Growth and Limiting Factors
Limiting Factors Chapter 10.2.
Test Review answers for Populations and Communities
What is the difference between a species and a population?
Ecosystems.
Presentation transcript:

News es/2008/10/01/study_eases_fear_about_w ind_farm_threat_to_birds_ / es/2008/10/01/study_eases_fear_about_w ind_farm_threat_to_birds_ / es/2008/10/01/scientists_aim_to_boost_so uthern_ocean_co2_monitoring/ es/2008/10/01/scientists_aim_to_boost_so uthern_ocean_co2_monitoring/ es/2008/10/01/protection_sought_for_a_s ea_brute/

Known Species million species 1.4 million are known Procaryotes (bacteria) Eucaryotes Images removed due to copyright restrictions. Image courtesy of NASA Image courtesy of Mariana Ruiz Villarreal

Biodiversity Over Time Mutation Natural Selection Environmental Variability Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Why is Biodiversity Good? Sustainability during environmental variability Ecosystem goods and services –Medicines –Clean water –Food –Minimize climate impacts –Flood protection

Causes of Biodiversity Loss Habitat loss Patch Size Pollution Hunting/fishing Changes in biogeochemical cycles Invasive species Climate change

Sample Exam Question 1.) UMassBoston A fluke earthquake levels UMassBoston to rubble. The Board of Trustees decide that rather than rebuild the University, it is to be relocated. a.) Plot the population of mice and cats over time from years at the destroyed site. Be sure to label your axes. (4 points) b.) Explain the trends in your graphs. (3 points) c.) What factors control the carrying capacity of this site? (4 points)

2 Point Answer B) Cats and mice will go up over time C) Carrying capacity is the number of individuals in an ecosystem Population Time cats mice A)

6 Point Answer B) Mice go up fast as they reproduce fast. Cats go up slower because they grow slower C) Mice run out of food eventually # of individuals Time mice cats 0100

10 Point Answer B) # of mice increase exponentially in a few years due to new resource and plenty of food. # of cats increases exponentially due to increase in prey species (mice), but slower increase due to longer reproduction time. Slight variations in carrying capacity due to variations in environmental variables. C) Carrying capacity of mice controlled by food source, cat predators, habitat area, and environmental variables such as weather, sunlight, temperature. Carrying capacity of cats controlled by food source (mice), habitat area, environmental variables, maybe other predators competing for same food source, and maybe a predator that eats cats. cats mice # of mice Time (years) # of cats A)