Notes #2
... of the same or different species attempt to use the same limited resources ► can occur evenly if there’s no contact (indirect) ► ex-2 insects, same plant, one feeds during the day, one at night ...
... of the same or different species attempt to use the same limited resources ► can occur evenly if there’s no contact (indirect) ► ex-2 insects, same plant, one feeds during the day, one at night ...
Slide 1
... • When cultured together, COMPETITION! • Slight reproductive advantage leads to elimination of inferior species ...
... • When cultured together, COMPETITION! • Slight reproductive advantage leads to elimination of inferior species ...
Review: photosynthesis cellular respiration pyramid of energy
... a fish lives in the water because it has gills ...
... a fish lives in the water because it has gills ...
Biodiversity, Species Interactions, and Population Control
... Biotic Potential Biotic potential is the capacity for populations to grow under ideal conditions. Huge animals like elephants and whales have low biotic potential. Bacteria and insects have high biotic potential ...
... Biotic Potential Biotic potential is the capacity for populations to grow under ideal conditions. Huge animals like elephants and whales have low biotic potential. Bacteria and insects have high biotic potential ...
Population and Community Ecology
... http://ibc.lynxeds.com/photo/mountain-elaenia-elaenia-frantzii/bird-sitting-small-tree-branch ...
... http://ibc.lynxeds.com/photo/mountain-elaenia-elaenia-frantzii/bird-sitting-small-tree-branch ...
Chapter 6 Notes
... http://ibc.lynxeds.com/photo/mountain-elaenia-elaenia-frantzii/bird-sitting-small-tree-branch ...
... http://ibc.lynxeds.com/photo/mountain-elaenia-elaenia-frantzii/bird-sitting-small-tree-branch ...
Community_Ecology
... • Interspecific interactions are relationships between different species • May include competition, predation, herbivory, and symbiosis • + and – indicate whether the species benefit or are harmed in the interaction, 0 is neutral ...
... • Interspecific interactions are relationships between different species • May include competition, predation, herbivory, and symbiosis • + and – indicate whether the species benefit or are harmed in the interaction, 0 is neutral ...
chapter 4
... population of a given species that the habitat can sustain indefinitely. CONCEPT 4-4 No population can continue to grow indefinitely because of limitations on resources and because of competition among species for those resources. Population crash (dieback) can occur if a population exceeds the carr ...
... population of a given species that the habitat can sustain indefinitely. CONCEPT 4-4 No population can continue to grow indefinitely because of limitations on resources and because of competition among species for those resources. Population crash (dieback) can occur if a population exceeds the carr ...
ch. 5 - OCPS TeacherPress
... between interspecific competition, competitive exclusion, and resource partitioning. • 3 - I understand interspecific competition, competitive exclusion, and resource partitioning. • 2 - I understand the definitions, but need some more practice. • 1 - I am lost about interspecific competition, compe ...
... between interspecific competition, competitive exclusion, and resource partitioning. • 3 - I understand interspecific competition, competitive exclusion, and resource partitioning. • 2 - I understand the definitions, but need some more practice. • 1 - I am lost about interspecific competition, compe ...
Community - A group of populations living together and evolving in
... The Niche and the Community • Competitive Exclusion Principle – No two species can occupy the same niche for an extended period of time. ...
... The Niche and the Community • Competitive Exclusion Principle – No two species can occupy the same niche for an extended period of time. ...
1.4 Competition
... of interspecific competition and intraspecific competition. • All students should be able to complete examination questions on competition ...
... of interspecific competition and intraspecific competition. • All students should be able to complete examination questions on competition ...
Chap 4 PowerPoint
... the ecological niche of an organism because it is scarce or at an unfavorable level ...
... the ecological niche of an organism because it is scarce or at an unfavorable level ...
Interdependence Among Living Systems
... There is interdependence between organisms and their environment. — What are the biotic factors an ecosystem? — What are some abiotic factors in an ecosystem? — For what resources may organisms have to compete? — In what ways do organisms depend on each other? — How are organisms and their environme ...
... There is interdependence between organisms and their environment. — What are the biotic factors an ecosystem? — What are some abiotic factors in an ecosystem? — For what resources may organisms have to compete? — In what ways do organisms depend on each other? — How are organisms and their environme ...
chapter 9 questions - CarrollEnvironmentalScience
... environmental resistance factors that affect other populations? Is this likely to continue? Explain. The human population has been able to avoid environmental resistance factors that affect other populations because the human population is relatively adaptable, so it is able to overcome factors such ...
... environmental resistance factors that affect other populations? Is this likely to continue? Explain. The human population has been able to avoid environmental resistance factors that affect other populations because the human population is relatively adaptable, so it is able to overcome factors such ...
No Slide Title
... is not affected (ex. Bird’s nest in a tree) (2) Mutualism - a symbiotic relationship where both species benefit (plants and their pollinators) (3) Parasitism - one species (parasite) benefits while the other (host) is harmed. (4) Competition - both species are harmed by the interaction ...
... is not affected (ex. Bird’s nest in a tree) (2) Mutualism - a symbiotic relationship where both species benefit (plants and their pollinators) (3) Parasitism - one species (parasite) benefits while the other (host) is harmed. (4) Competition - both species are harmed by the interaction ...
Community Interactions and Populations
... – Organism that is harmed in relation ship; the one that provides the nutrients to the parasite ...
... – Organism that is harmed in relation ship; the one that provides the nutrients to the parasite ...
I) The Relations of Organisms to their Physical
... d. Theoretical Explaination of the Relative Abundance of Species i. Geometric Series Model 1. species are added sequentially so the resources are a fraction what they were. Assumes that abundance is proportional to this fraction. Imagine cutting the cake slice in half each time. ii. The Random Nich ...
... d. Theoretical Explaination of the Relative Abundance of Species i. Geometric Series Model 1. species are added sequentially so the resources are a fraction what they were. Assumes that abundance is proportional to this fraction. Imagine cutting the cake slice in half each time. ii. The Random Nich ...
Adaptations - cloudfront.net
... characteristics of species that allows them to live successfully in the What are environment. some examples Ex : fish have gills so they can breath of under water adaptation? Giraffes have long necks to eat the leaves. ...
... characteristics of species that allows them to live successfully in the What are environment. some examples Ex : fish have gills so they can breath of under water adaptation? Giraffes have long necks to eat the leaves. ...
biotic_interactions
... Competition is two or more organisms requiring the same resource, which is in short supply Exploitation competition – one species has the ability to exploit the resource more effectively than another species e.g. one species might be faster at obtaining the resource Interference competition – one sp ...
... Competition is two or more organisms requiring the same resource, which is in short supply Exploitation competition – one species has the ability to exploit the resource more effectively than another species e.g. one species might be faster at obtaining the resource Interference competition – one sp ...
ch 38 Ecology Review Questions
... the remainder is lost through biological processes (mainly cell respiration and is transformed into heat energy that ultimately will dissipate in the great beyond. ...
... the remainder is lost through biological processes (mainly cell respiration and is transformed into heat energy that ultimately will dissipate in the great beyond. ...
The Interactions of Different Populations I. What is a Community?
... community; interconnecting food chains ...
... community; interconnecting food chains ...
Populations
... Competition is the relationship between two species (or individuals) in which both species (or individuals) attempt to use the same limited resource such that both are negatively affected by the relationship. Members of the same species must compete with each other because they require the same reso ...
... Competition is the relationship between two species (or individuals) in which both species (or individuals) attempt to use the same limited resource such that both are negatively affected by the relationship. Members of the same species must compete with each other because they require the same reso ...