1. AIM: What are Interactions amongst Living Things
Objectives
Identify interactions between organisms and related strategies.
Identify harmful, beneficial, and mutual interactions

2. Competition, symbiosis, mutualism, commensalism, parasitism
AIM: What are Interactions amongst Living Things
Vocabulary
Competition, symbiosis, mutualism, commensalism, parasitism

3. What are adaptations again? What enables a fish to survive in water

4. Why do soldiers where camouflage? Do animals use camouflage?
What is camouflage?
Why do soldiers where camouflage?
Do animals use camouflage?

5. relationship between species that benefits at least one of the species
Symbiosis
DEFINITION:
relationship between species that benefits at least one of the species
THREE DIFFERENT TYPES

6. What is happening here?

7. What is happening here?

8. What is happening here?

9. Commensalism- a relationship in which one member benefits while the other member is unaffected. Birds and trees have this type of relationship.
Mutualism- is a relationship in which both members benefit. Butterflies and flowers have this type of relationship.
Parasitism- is a relationship in which one member benefits and the other member is harmed. Humans have this type of relationship with certain disease causing bacteria.

10. What is happening here?

11. What is happening here?

12. What is happening here?

13. What is happening here?

14. A remarkable 3-way mutualism appears to have evolved between an ant, a caterpillar, and an acacia in the American southwest. The caterpillars have nectar organs which the ants drink from, and the acacia tolerates the feeding caterpillars. The ants appear to provide some protection for both plant and caterpillar. Research of Diane Wagner, American Museum of Natural History Southwestern Research Station

15. What is happening here?
Leafy and spore-producing lichens on a branch of a tree. Lichens consist of a fungus and a an alga. Both can live in harsh environments where neither partner could survive or reproduce alone.

16. What is happening here?

17. What is happening here?
Leafcutter ants carry fragments to their underground nest. The leaves will become food for fungi cultivated by the ants. The fungi then provides food for the ants.

18. In the tunnels of the nest interior, members of this colony bring leaf fragments back to feed the fungus - while soldiers guard the queen, nearly hidden at right.

21. What is happening here?

22. What is happening here?

23. What is happening here?

25. What is happening here?

27. What is happening here?

28. What is happening here?

29. What is happening here?
Strep Throat

31. SYMBIOSIS
Mutualism
commensalism
Parasitism

32. SYMBIOSIS Mutualism Both organisms benefit “the flower and the bee”
bacteria in your small intestine
“the bird and the ox”

33. SYMBIOSIS commensalism
One species benefits, the other is neither helped not harmed.
“sharks that have small fish swimming near their mouths”
commensalism

34. SYMBIOSIS
One organism either lives in or on another organism - causing it harm!
Usually the host does not die, if it does - so does the parasite.
(Flu, Fleas, bacteria)
Parasitism

35. REVIEW VOCABULARY – AND THE AIM – AND THE OBJECTIVES
AIM: What are habitats and niches?
Summary
REVIEW VOCABULARY – AND THE AIM – AND THE OBJECTIVES

36. Competition, symbiosis, mutualism, commensalism, parasitism
Objectives
Identify interactions of organism and related strategies. Identify harmful, beneficial, and mutual interactions
Vocabulary
Competition, symbiosis, mutualism, commensalism, parasitism

37. AIM: What are habitats and niches?
Class Activity:
Worksheets

38. AIM: What are habitats and niches?
Homework:
INTERNET QUESTIONS
Paragraph