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Published byJuliana Hampton Modified over 6 years ago
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4/29/2014 Draw a food chain that includes the sun, a producer, 2 consumers, and a decomposer.
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Today’s Goal: I can describe the relationships in an ecosystem.
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Today’s Plan: Energy Pyramid Symbiotic Relationships Science Poems
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Food Webs… Decomposer Consumer Producer
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Producer Secondary Consumer Primary Consumer Tertiary Consumer
Decomposer Tertiary Consumer Secondary Consumer Primary Consumer Producer
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Wolf Sheep Grass
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Whale Krill Algae
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Barn Owl Field Mouse Wheat
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Human Duck Small Fish Algae
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Which category of organisms will receive least energy from their food?
2,000 mL energy 200 mL energy 20 mL energy 2 mL energy 0.2 mL energy Which category of organisms will receive least energy from their food? What happens to the 1,800 mL of energy the wheat DOES NOT absorb? Why can’t a food chain have an unlimited number of links?
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Other Ecological Relationships
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Definition: One Species feeds on another
Predator-Prey Definition: One Species feeds on another
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Predator – An animal that lives by capturing and eating other animals.
Prey – An animal hunted or caught for food.
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Rodent populations increase when owl numbers drop
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Definition: two species need the same resource
Competition Definition: two species need the same resource
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Introduced Kudzu vines killed trees
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Bandicoots and Rabbits
Bandicoots are nearly extinct because rabbits have eaten their food sources after being introduced to Australia
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Wolves and Coyotes When wolves have been reintroduced to an area coyote numbers drop and kit fox numbers may increase because of overlapping prey
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Symbiosis – a close ecological relationship between species
There are 3 different types of symbiosis Mutualism Commensalism Parasitism
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Definition: association in which both species benefit
Mutualism Definition: association in which both species benefit
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Clownfish and Anemones
The Clown Fish are protected from predator fish by the stinging tentacles of the anemone. The anemone receives protection from polyp-eating fish.
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Oxpecker on Impala
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Lichens contain an algae and a fungus which cannot live separately
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Ants, Caterpillars and Acacia Trees
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Water Buffalo and Cattle Egrets
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Definition: one species benefits, the other is unaffected
Commensalism Definition: one species benefits, the other is unaffected
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Bromeliads and Orchids growing on tree branch
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Tree frogs in trees
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Parasitism Definition: one species benefits, the other is harmed
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Host – The animal or plant on which another organism lives
Parasite – An organism that feeds on a different organism while contributing nothing to the survival of its host. Difference between predator-prey: the parasite wants the host to stay ALIVE
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Strangler Fig uses another tree for support, then smothers it
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Wasp eggs on caterpillar
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Practice Match each of the following with the type of ecological relationship that they represent
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1. A water lily flower gets pollinated by bees and the bees eat nectar from the flower
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2. A dove uses a branch to build its nest without damaging the tree.
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3. Lizard captures and eats an insect
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4. Native pronghorns and introduced oryx both eat the same vegetation in New Mexico
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5. Heartworms survive by living in a dog’s heart
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6. Mosquito getting proteins from human blood
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7. African Fish Eagle catching a fish
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8. Cleaner Wrasse and Moray Eel
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9 & 10. Lions and Hyenas Lions chase or kill hyenas because they hunt the same prey animals
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