Chapter 10: Population Dynamics

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
POPULATION GROWTH.
Advertisements

Chapter 8 February 27, 2012.
HOW INTRODUCED SPECIES AFFECT ECOSYSTEMS Introduced Species.
Metapopulations, fragmentation, corridors Environment 121 Conservation of Biodiversity Victoria Sork, 16 April 2009.
Interactions of Living Things Ecology 3. Species Smallest grouping of living based on characteristics – Must be able to produce offspring that can reproduce.
THE FOOD WEB INVADERS GAME (OR, A DAY JOB FOR SOME OF US!) FOLLOWING IS OUR QUICK CONSTRUCTION OF A SIMPLE PHOTO FOOD WEB (NOT FOOD CHAIN!) AS OCCURS IN.
Ch. 12 Metapopulations Several local populations interacting Models: assume no immigration and emigration Many species show metapopulation structure Subpopulations.
Habitat Fragmentation By: Eileen Connell. What is Habitat Fragmentation? Natural  Rivers  Volcanoes  Glacial Movement Anthropogenic (Human-Made) 
1 Population Dynamics (Chapter 10) Estimating Patterns of Survival Three main methods of estimation:  Cohort life table  Identify individuals.
Exotic Species. Recreation - Brown Trout Ring-necked Pheasant.
Populations A population is made up of the individuals of a species within a particular area: –each population lives in patches of suitable habitat Habitats.
METAPOPULATIONS II. So far, we have discussed animal examples almost exclusively. Metapopulations were first applied to animals Do they apply to plants?
Water Quality in Local Lakes and Ponds Aquatic Ecology Unit.
Caring for Your Land Series of Workshops Invasive Species Introduction Module 1.
3.2 Summary: How Human influence Ecosystems  Sustainability: is the ability of an ecosystem to sustain itself or the ability of an ecosystem to continue.
Invasive Species. What are native species? Native species are those that normally live and thrive in a particular community. They occupy specific habitats.
How do we describe an Ecological Population? Evolutionary Genetic Description of a Population - gene frequencies, {P A, P a } - genotype frequencies, {G.
11 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. BIOL 3240 Plant and Animal Ecology – Population Dynamics.
Biodiversity Chapter 10.
Chapter 10: Population Dynamics 13 AB C D Age Structure Metapopulation Dispersal Survivorship.
11 Population Dynamics Chapter 10 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
1 Landscape Ecology Chapter Introduction Landscape Ecology: Study of landscape structure and processes.  Landscape: Heterogeneous area composed.
Critically Endangered Endangered – 4,150.
Chapter 9 Population Distribution and Abundance Northern Gannet.
CONSERVATON BIOLOGY Lecture05 – Spring 2015 Althoff - reference Chapters 6-10 THREATS TO BIODIVERSITY Part II.
Finish Population Dynamics (Ch. 10). Fecundity Schedule for Phlox drummondii Age (days) nxnx lxlx m x l x m x xl x m x
Ecology The relationship among organisms and their environment.
Integrated Pest Management 5.1. Pests In undisturbed ecosystems pests are held in check by natural enemies They can control 50-90% of their population.
OUR Ecological Footprint 1. 2.
1 Geographic Ecology Chapter Outline Introduction Island Area, Isolation, and Species Richness  Terrestrial  Aquatic Equilibrium Model of.
1 1 Population Dynamics Chapter 10 Honeybees pollinate one-third of the fruits, nuts and vegetables that end up in our homey kitchen baskets. Fall 2006-
Invasion Genetics The case of the killer bees. Invasion Genetics The case of the killer bees Bee Biology History of the African honeybee introduction.
Conservation of Apis mellifera from Africanized hybrids Amy Schabel.
Native and Nonnative Species. Native Species –Originally came from the local area Red oak American Kestrel.
1. Biotic factors 2. Abiotic factors 3. Biome 4. Ecosystem 5. Carrying capacity 6. Limiting Factor 7. Biodiversity 8. Estuary 9. Desert 10. Grasslands.
Spatial ecology I: metapopulations Bio 415/615. Questions 1. How can spatially isolated populations be ‘connected’? 2. What question does the Levins metapopulation.
1 Population Dynamics Chapter 8. 2 Outline Dispersal  In Response to Climate Change  In Response to Changing Food Supply  In Rivers and Streams Metapopulations.
1 Population Dynamics Chapter Outline Estimating Patterns of Survival Survivorship Curves Age Distribution Rates of Population Change  Overlapping.
CHAPTER 55 CONSERVATION BIOLOGY Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section A2: The Biodiversity Crisis (continued)
HOW INTRODUCED SPECIES AFFECT ECOSYSTEMS Introduced Species.
Biodiversity. How do Biotic and Abiotic factors affect communities?
A few more thoughts regarding predator prey / resource consumer dynamics and population regulation: Food webs From: Bolen and Robinson (2003)
Ecological footprints of some nations already exceed available ecological capacity. 1.
Invasive Species An introduction.
POPULATION GROWTH. What is a population? A group of organism of the same species living in the same habitat at the same time where they can freely interbreed.
INVASIVE, ENDANGERED, AND REINTRODUCED HEIDI FANTON SPECIES OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Invasive Species. What is an invasive species? / Invasive Species are species that occur outside of their natural ranges because of human activity / An.
Wildlife Biology Population Characteristics. Wildlife populations are dynamic – Populations increase and decrease in numbers due to a variety of factors.
ABUNDANCE. What determines the size of a population? Input of individuals Output of individuals Natality Immigration Mortality Migration.
Chapter 10: Population Dynamics 13 AB C D Age Structure Metapopulation Dispersal Survivorship.
Population Dynamics, Carrying Capacity, and Conservation Biology Chapter 9 “In looking at nature…never forget that every single organic being around us.
How Introduced Species Affect Ecosystems Chapter 3.3.
Population Ecology ZLY 101 Dr. Wasantha Weliange.
Changes to Populations. 4 factors that effect the size of a population Increase Population – 1) Birth – 2) Immigration (entering a population) Decrease.
Chapter 6 Content FRQ The California Department of Fish and Game is developing a plan to connect mountain “habitat islands” that are separated by open.
Ch 11 Habitat Loss/ Invasives
Invasive Species An introduction.
Climate and Biomes Evolution and Adaptation Population Ecology.
In fact, suitable habitat forms a network of patches, and be enough to support local breeding populations.
Living in the Environment
Human Impact on Resources, Biodiversity, and Ecosystems
Looking towards spatial recovery of water voles:
New Species Introductions
Living in the Environment
Human Impact on Resources, Biodiversity, and Ecosystems
43 Populations.
Populations A population is a group of organisms of the same species that inhabit a specific geographic area.
Biological control Introduced/Indicator Species
Symbiotic Relationships
Chapter 14 Regulation of POPULATION SIZE
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 10: Population Dynamics B A 13 C D

Chapter 10: Population Dynamics 12 t Nt = Noert Nt = No

1 2

3

4

Consequences? Why?

Sea Lamprey Invasion

Sea Lamprey Invasion 1

Lamprey and Lake Trout Populations http://www.nature.com/nchembio/journal/v1/n6/images/nchembio1105-316-F1.gif

5 Chinch Bug (Blissus leucopterus)

6

Fig. 14-10 in Ricklefs 2000

Populations are Dynamic!! 7

8 d b 9

DISPERSAL 10 i - immigration e - emmigration

= f (b, d, i, e) N

“The Wild, Wacky World of Dispersal” Fig. 10.2 in Molles 2006

Dispersal: Drift

Dispersal: Drift Fremont Cottonwood

Dispersal: Animal Vectors 5 4 5

Dispersal: Explosive 7 8 Zygomycete Fungus: Pilobolus

Dispersal: Natal 12 11

Measuring Dispersal Rates 22 23 24 2

Measuring Dispersal Rates 26 27 28

Expanding Populations (Anthropogenic Factors) European Starling (Sturnus vulgaris) 12

Expanding Populations (Anthrogenic Factors) European Honeybee Hybrid: Africanized Honey Bee African Honeybee Queen

Expanding Populations (Anthrogenic Factors) Africanized Honey Bee Fig. 10.1 in Molles 2006

Expanding Populations (Anthrogenic Factors) Green Alga Pest: Caulerpa

Expanding Populations (Anthrogenic Factors) Jacques Cousteau Institue (Monaco)

Eurasian Collared Dove: Introduction into Bahamas: mid-1970s Expanding Populations: Anthropogenic Factors Eurasian Collared Dove: Introduction into Bahamas: mid-1970s 2

Expanding Populations (NON-Anthropogenic Factors) Eurasian Collared Dove: Spread into Europe from Turkey after 1900 Fig. 10.3 in Molles 2006

Expanding Populations: Non-Anthropogenic Factors 10 11 12 Mechanism: Natal Dispersal

Rates of Expansion Fig. 10.5 in Molles 2006

Dispersal in Response to Climate Change Eastern Hemlock (Tsuga canadensis) Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum) 13 14

~ 20,000 Years Ago

Dispersal in Response to Climate Change Fig. 10.6 in Molles 2006

DISPERSAL: Response to Short-Term Changes in Food Abundance European Kestrel (Falco tinnunculus) Voles (Microtis sp.)

NUMERICAL RESPONSE Fig. 10.7 in Molles 2006 Change in Predator Population Density In Response to Prey Population Density Fig. 10.7 in Molles 2006

NUMERICAL RESPONSE MECHANISM: Increased Reproduction OR Increased Dispersal 15 16

Metapopulation (Subpopulations living on Habitat Patches connected by Exchange of Individuals among Patches) 18 Rocky Mountain Parnassian Butterfly (Parnassius smintheus) 19

18 20 Alpine Meadow Habitat

Patch Size and Population Density 22 Fig. 10.11 in Molles 2006

Metapopulations and Conservation Management

7 http://io.uwinnipeg.ca/~simmons/16cm05/1116/31-08-Pilobolus.jpg 1 http://www.columbia.edu/itc/cerc/danoff-burg/invasion_bio/ inv_spp_summ/petromyzon_marinus5.JPG 2 http://flickr.com/photos/clbrannan/434745581/&usg=__TO6bcIHgjW65pqa XDwW_0acrf2Y=&h=375&w=500&sz=95&hl=en&start=20&tbnid=ohqI0m QF-Py3IM:&tbnh=98&tbnw=130&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dturtle%2Bnotched %2Bshell%26gbv%3D2%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DG 3 http://www.tiem.utk.edu/~mmfuller/WebDocs/HTMLfiles/collared-dove.html &usg=__TAlqcRFEO2Ln-BJiQeXqY7S6q-w=&h=629&w=579&sz=140&hl=en& start=29&um=1&tbnid=-4in4-eY61RRpM:&tbnh=137&tbnw=126&prev=/images %3Fq%3Deurasian%2Bcollared%2Bdistribution%2Bunited%2Bstates%26start %3D20%26ndsp%3D20%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DN 4 http://parish-wildlife.org.uk/images/Pictures/Visits/Bealsmill/fox%20poo.jpg 5 http://www.ontariowildflower.com/images/common_burdock_seed.jpg 6 http://www.finchester.org/dogs/dog_diary/uploaded_images/CRW_3865BurIn Fur_cn-797464.jpg 7 http://io.uwinnipeg.ca/~simmons/16cm05/1116/31-08-Pilobolus.jpg 8 http://bugs.bio.usyd.edu.au/Mycology/images/Topics/Animal_Interactions/ Pilobolus2.jpg

10 http://www.hamiltonnature.org/birds/images/CollaredDove1.jpg 9 http://fungalgenomes.org/blog/wpcontent/uploads/2008/09/pone-03-09-moneycut.jpg 10 http://www.hamiltonnature.org/birds/images/CollaredDove1.jpg 11 http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3122/3122330699_0bb43a42c0.jpg 12 http://www.le.ac.uk/ge/genie/vgec/images/bacteria.jpg 13 http://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/42906000/jpg/_42906379_6.jpg