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Published byErin Lloyd Modified over 9 years ago
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Habitat and Niche
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Individuals Population Growth Species Primary Secondary Succession Interactions Density Distribution Habitat NicheDensity
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Where an animal lives All abiotic and biotic factors Habitat Habitat
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INCLUDES: Food it eats Abiotic factors Behavior
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Same habitat and similar Niche
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Competitive exclusion- 2 species compete the one better suited will push the other out or to extinction.
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Competitive Exclusion: Introduced Species
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Niche partitioning= 2 squirrel species naturally divided resources based on competitive advantage. Evolutionary response= 2 species could have experienced divergent evolution resulting in different teeth size. Both outcomes allow coexistence.
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Competition : 2 organisms fight for the same limited resources. Interspecific-competition between different species. Eg. lawn different weeds. Intraspecific-competition between members of same species. Eg. Birds in breeding season, males tolerate birds of different species in territory.
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Predation: One organism captures and feeds on another organism. Eg. Snakes.
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3 Main types: Mutualism- interspecies interaction where both organisms benefit from relationship. Commensalism- relationship between 2 organisms in which one receives an ecological benefit. Parasitism- relationship where one species directly harms the other.
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Mutualism
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Commensalism
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Parasitism
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# of individuals area 3 Types: Clumped Uniform Random
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Diagram of surviving members over time from measured births.
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Population Growth Patterns Immigration-into from another population Emigration-out of and into another pop. Exponential growth:
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Logistic Growth Limited resources most have this type. Period of slow growth Brief exponential Levels of when stable= Also called Carrying Capacity
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Population Crash- sudden decline, rapidly. Limiting factor- factor with greatest effect in keeping population size down. 2 Types: Density-dependent Density- independent
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Limiting Factors Density-Dependent Competition Predation Parasitism or Disease
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Density-Independent Unusual Weather Natural Disasters Human Activities
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Sequence of biotic changes that regenerate damaged communities or in a previously uninhabited area Primary- development of uninhabited area.
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Reestablishment of damaged ecosystem with soil intact.
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