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2/4 Daily Catalyst Pg. 14 Producers/Consumers

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Presentation on theme: "2/4 Daily Catalyst Pg. 14 Producers/Consumers"— Presentation transcript:

1 2/4 Daily Catalyst Pg. 14 Producers/Consumers
1. What is the relationship between a community and a population? 2. Edduan is studying red lizards in the desert biome. He is studying a 3,000 square mile area. In 1,000 square miles, he counts 600 lizards. Approximate how many lizards live in the 3,000 square mile desert. 3. What type of survivorship curve would you expect of an organism that produces 8 offspring with minimal parenting after the offspring are born.

2 2/4 Class Business Pg. 13 Producers/Consumers
Quiz #4 on Friday Ecology paper work time on Friday Ecology Unit #2 Test Thursday, Feb. 12th Study Guide due test day Review day Feb. 11th Edit ecology papers Interims come out Friday

3 Seating Chart

4 2/4 Agenda Pg. 13 Producers/Consumers
Daily Catalyst Class Business Finish bubble lab Producers/consumer notes Homework: survivorship lab report

5 Survivorship Curve Lab
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rilda Michelle Diana Christian Kyla Lavone Kaitlyn Sierra Malika Mohammad Mario Mike Camila Irma James Hannah L. Hannah O. Romel Julianna Esther Victoria Karina Odalys Tiesha Lawren Estephanie Chris R. Tashtoni Joseph Savannah

6 Survivorship Curve Lab
Directions: After you have read the lab, as a group formulate your hypothesis about the following question. Which population will have a higher life expectancy? Population A or B? Every member of the group will need the hypothesis, chart, results, conclusions and post lab questions completed in their notes. Time: 20 minutes Noise: 2 (with group)

7 2/4 Essential Questions What are the roles of producers and consumers?
How does taxis behavior effect producers? What is the beginning of energy transfer (food webs)?

8 What is Ecology? Refresher!
In this unit we will learn… How species interact with each other How species interact with their environment How populations respond to changes in the environment and resource changes

9 2/4 Notes Producers Key Points

10 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Consumers Definition: produce their own energy Ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs

11 Meaning of terminology
Key Point #1: Autotrophs Auto= self Troph= food

12 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Consumers Definition: produce their own energy ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs How?

13 How organisms create energy
Key Point #2: Plants utilize energy from the sun in a reaction called ________________. PHOTOSYNTHESIS

14 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Consumers Definition: produce their own energy ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs How? Photosynthesis

15 Why should we learn about plants?
Plants use energy from the sun and then other organisms eat plants! We have to know about plants because they help provide energy to all living things.

16 Just like all living things, plants do the MR GORE things.
MR GORE is the acronym we use for plants.

17 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Consumers Definition: produce their own energy ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs How? Photosynthesis M-

18 Metabolism M- metabolism
Key Point #3: Plants create glucose (food) in chloroplasts during photosynthesis.

19 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Consumers Definition: produce their own energy ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs How? Photosynthesis M- metabolism R-

20 Reproduction

21 Reproduction Key Point #4: Plants reproduce SEXUALLY and ASEXUALLY Plant sex cells: -male: pollen -female: seeds Pollen is delivered from one flower to another by either wind or other animals.

22 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Consumers Definition: produce their own energy ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs How? Photosynthesis M- metabolism R- reproduction G-

23 Growth G- growth Key Point #5: Plants continue to grow throughout their whole life. Apical meristem Do animals? Example: Apical meristems divide rapidly and replace old dead cells with new cells.

24 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Definition: produce their own energy ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs How? Photosynthesis M- metabolism R- reproduction G- growth O- Consumers

25 Organization Key Point #6: Plants are made up of _____________ cells.
EUKARYOTIC

26 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Definition: produce their own energy ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs How? Photosynthesis M- metabolism R- reproduction G- growth O- organization R- Consumers

27 Response R- response Key points #7: Plants respond to stimuli Tropisms
Stimuli- cause a change

28 Response Environmental stimuli signal growth responses called TROPISMS in plants. Phototropism: grow towards light Gravitropism: Stems grow upward and the roots grow downwards Thighmotropism: growing around an object

29

30 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Definition: produce their own energy ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs How? Photosynthesis M- metabolism R- reproduction G- growth O- organization R- response E- Consumers

31 Today, there are over 260,000 species of flowering land plants.
Evolution Originally there were just simple green algae water plants. The first land plants didn’t form until 475 million years ago. Today, there are over 260,000 species of flowering land plants.

32 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Definition: produce their own energy ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs How? Photosynthesis M- metabolism R- reproduction G- growth O- organization R- response E- evolution Consumers

33 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Consumers Definition: produce their own energy ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs How? Photosynthesis M- metabolism R- reproduction G- growth O- organization R- response E- evolution Definition: consume energy ie: animals AKA: heterotrophs

34 Meaning of terminology
Key Point #8: Heterotrophs Hetero= different Troph= food

35 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Consumers Definition: produce their own energy ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs How? Photosynthesis M- metabolism R- reproduction G- growth O- organization R- response E- evolution Definition: consume energy ie: animals AKA: heterotrophs How?

36 Animals cannot produce their own food so they get their energy through eating other organisms

37 There are three types of consumers- based on what they consume!
Key Point #9: Types of consumers HERBIVORE- eats plants CARNIVORE-eats meat OMNIVORE- eats plants and meat

38 There are two ways organisms receive energy
Producers Consumers Definition: produce their own energy ie: plants AKA: Autotrophs How? Photosynthesis M- metabolism R- reproduction G- growth O- organization R- response E- evolution Definition: consume energy ie: animals AKA: heterotrophs How? Carnivore Herbivore Omnivore

39 Are all consumers created equal?
No, they are not! There are different levels of consumers depending on what they eat. This is the beginning of a food chain!

40 Read the following article on gravity’s effect on the growth of plants.

41 2/4 Exit Ticket #4 Name: _________ period: 1 date: 2/4 Score: _______/4 QP: _______ 1. What would likely be the cause of bushes of one species growing in one area in a uniform spacing pattern? a. random distribution of seeds b. interactions among individuals in the population c. chance d. the varied nutrient supplies in that area e. variation in sunlight 2. What type of survivorship curve would a human being display? 3. What type of growth model do populations show in a stable environment? 4. True or false, Frogs show r selection factors because they take good care of their offspring.

42 2/4 Exit Ticket #4 1. What would likely be the cause of bushes of one species growing in one area in a uniform spacing pattern? a. random distribution of seeds b. interactions among individuals in the population c. chance d. the varied nutrient supplies in that area e. variation in sunlight B, human plants the seeds in that pattern 2. What is the likely dispersion pattern: fish that swim in schools- Clumped seabird nesting on a small field- Uniform thistles growing in a fairly uniform field?- Random 3. What is the most common type of dispersion? Why? Clumped because of protection, hunting, mating, and social behavior


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