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Warm-up # 1 Oct. 22 How do organisms interact with each other?
List at least 5 examples
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How do ecosystems change? How do organisms interact in a community?
Ecology Part 3 How do ecosystems change? How do organisms interact in a community?
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Ecology The study of interactions that take place between organisms and their environment All organisms are depend on each other = interdependent Organisms interact with living and non-living things in their environment
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Let’s Check Your Homework
Get out your homework Directed Reading: What is an Ecosystem?
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What is a habitat? Habitat – A place where an organism lives out its life.
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Changes of Ecosystems over Time
When a volcano forms a new island, a glacier recedes and exposes bare rock, or a fire burns all of the vegetation in an area, a new habitat is created. This change sets off a process of colonization and ecosystem development. The first organisms to live in a new habitat are small, fast-growing plants, called pioneer species.
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Changes of Ecosystems over Time
A somewhat regular progression of species replacement = succession. Succession that occurs where plants have not grown before = primary succession. Succession that occurs in areas where there has been previous growth, such as in abandoned fields or forest clearings = secondary succession.
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Relationships Read and complete Directed Reading: How Organisms Interact in Communities
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Relationships Predator-prey- one individual captures, kills, and consumes another Symbiosis – The relationship in which there is a close and permanent association between organisms of different species.
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Example of Symbiosis Commensalism –relationship between two organisms where one is benefited and the other is neither benefited or harmed. Clown fish and sea anemone
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Example of Symbiosis Mutualism –relationship where both organisms benefits. Ants and aphids
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Example of Symbiosis Parasitism- one individual feeds on another; does not result in the immediate death of the host Ex. Mosquitoes, ticks, tapeworm
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And Don’t Forget Competition- some organisms that live in the same place compete for the same limited resource
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Let’s Practice What type of relationship is this?
Hold up the card that has the relationship that you think this is.
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Competition leads to… Read Chapter 17.2 Directed Reading: How Competition Shape Communities
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Competition leads to… Niche – the job of a specific organism within and ecosystem. Fundamental niche – everywhere an organism may potentially occupy to gain resources Realized niche – the actually location an organism occupies to gain resources Warbler
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Warbler Foraging Zones
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And Competition leads to…
Biodiversity – variety of organisms living in a community Promotes stability and productivity
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What are the major biological communities?
Climate determines where species live Biomes Affected by temperature and climate Occurs over a large area
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7 major terrestrial biomes
Tropical rain forest Savanna Taiga Tundra Desert Temperate grass-land Temperate forest (deciduous and evergreen)
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Elements of Climate
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Aquatic Communities Freshwater Wetlands Shallow Ocean Waters
Surface of the Sea Ocean Depths
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Presentations Get into your groups You team will be given a Biome
Create a poster to present to the class about your Biome. Locations Characteristic of biome Type of climate Organisms in the area Picture Neat Colored
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