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Turn in Cladogram Data WS Pick up graded work (4) Evolution Unit Review Sheet DUE MON 3/26 & TUES 3/27; TEST WED 3/28 BYOD Color of the day is Phones are in put away in backpacks
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Chromosomal Mutations
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Gene Mutations
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To be successful today…
Pick up graded work (4) Get glue sticks & scissors BYOD Color of the day is Phones are in put away in backpacks
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Add to TOC & glue in pages…
#55 WS: Mechanisms of Evolution #56 Lab: Genetic Drift Simulation #57 EduSmart: Genetic Mechanisms #58 NOTES: Speciation #59 California Salamanders #60 NOTES: Evolutionary Diagrams #61 #62 Mechanisms Quiz Review Sheet
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Interactions between Organisms
Essential Question: How do organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources needed to survive?
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Quick review
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List all of the biotic & abiotic factors
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What is the portion of the earth that supports life called?
Give 2 examples of abiotic factors. What do you call the role a species plays in its environment? Biosphere Niche
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What is formed by several populations that interact with each other?
What do you call a community and its abiotic factors? List the levels of biological organization from smallest to largest. Community Ecosystem OPCEB
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Community Interactions
Organisms interact in order to obtain energy and resources necessary to stay alive
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Competition (+/-) Organisms of the same or different species attempt to use a limited resource in the ecosystem
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Predation (+/-) An interaction in which one organism captures and feeds on another organism.
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Symbiosis A relationship where two species live closely together
3 types
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1) Mutualism Both species benefit +/+
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Golden damselfish being cleaned by 2 different cleaner fish- both parties benefit.
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2) Commensalism One species benefits and the other is not harmed or benefited. +/0
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Crab sheltering in carpet of a sea anemone
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3) Parasitism One species benefits and the other is harmed. +/-
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Mosquitoes are a parasite
Mosquitoes are a parasite. They benefit from our blood and we are harmed by the bite and/or transmitted disease.
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Common parasites: Lice, Hookworms, Fleas, Ticks, Leeches
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Quick Review
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Describe commensalism. Describe mutualism. Describe parasitism.
One organism benefits, the other is neither harmed or benefited. Both organisms benefit. One organism benefits, the other is harmed.
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