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Published byAmbrose Lyons Modified over 9 years ago
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CHAPTER 1E Interactions of Living Things
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Everything is Connected….. ALL Living things are connected somehow Ecology – the study of how they are connected
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2 Parts of an Environment….. Biotic – Living parts (other organisms) Abiotic – Non-living parts (air, water, space, man-made objects)
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Organization in the Environment
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Population – made up of a group of organisms of the same species living in the same area Community – made up of all the populations living in the same area Ecosystems – made up of a community and the ABIOTIC factors in that community
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Biosphere – Part of the Earth where life exists
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Living Things Need Energy….. Producers – Organisms that use sunlight to make their own food (photosynthesis)
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Consumer – An organism that eats another organism
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3 Types….. Herbivore – eats only plants (grasshoppers, prairie dogs, and bison)
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Carnivore – eats only meat (coyotes, hawks, badgers, owls)
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Omnivores – eats both plants and meat (grasshopper mouse)
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Scavengers are omnivores that eat dead plants and dead animals (turkey vulture)
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Decomposers….. Organisms that get their energy by eating dead organisms (bacteria and fungus)
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Food Chains and Food Webs Food chain – shows how energy flows from one organism to another
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Food Web – diagram that shows the feeding relationships between organisms
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Energy Pyramid A diagram that shows an ecosystems loss of energy
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Balance in an Ecosystem Gray Wolves……GOOD or BAD ?
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Types of Interactions….. Limiting Factors – controls the size of a population in a given Ecosystem. –Food –Water –Air –space
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Carrying Capacity – The largest population that an environment can hold.
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Interactions Between Organisms 1. Competition 2. Predator and Prey 3. Symbiosis 4. Coevolution
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Competition When two or more organisms try to use the same resource –Food –Water –Space
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Predator and Prey Predator – eats prey Prey – gets eaten
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Symbiosis Two species live together in a long-term relationship Both benefit One benefit and one unaffected One benefit and one harmed (die)
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Mutualism – Both organisms benefit
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Commensalism – One organism benefits and one is unaffected
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Parasitism – One organism benefits and one is harmed
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Coevolution Relationships that change over time so both organism can survive. Ant and Acacia tree
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