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(Create in Google Drive) Invasive Species Project Student Name Date
(Create in Google Drive) Invasive Species Project Student Name Date

... Distribution Where is it from? Where, when, and why was it introduced? Where can it be found today? • Native to Lake Chad, Nile River, Zaire River, and Niger River • Introduced to Lake Victoria in 1950s • Now present in huge numbers throughout Lake Victoria ...
Magali Proffit
Magali Proffit

... mass-trapping and consequently reduce the size of the pest population. Therefore, the interface between chemistry and ecology can provide alternative methods to control important insect pests with the overall objective of reducing the use of pesticides, noxious for human health and environment in ge ...
Section 4.2 Powerpoint
Section 4.2 Powerpoint

... within one species Interspecific competition - occurring between species ...
Exotic and Invasive Alien Species in Newfoundland and Labrador
Exotic and Invasive Alien Species in Newfoundland and Labrador

... H a r mf ul e xot i c s pe ci e s wh o se introduction or spread threatens the environment, economy, or society, including human health. PATHWAYS OF INTRODUCTION: The activity, most commonly human, that provides the opportunity for species to establish in new habitats. THREATS: The potential negativ ...
Invasive Species
Invasive Species

... Aquatic life: some types of fish in the creeks were greatly effected because of ash in the creek Ex. Speckled dace fish Lots of native plants burned that are essential for the ecosytem Cause many invasive species to appear Many volunteer trying to take out the invasive species, which disrupt ecosyst ...
Invasive Species & Roads Workshop  May 23 2013
Invasive Species & Roads Workshop May 23 2013

... Provide an overview of invasive plants and their ecology. Provide an overview of national and international legislation, policy and guidelines concerning the management of invasive alien plants on roads. Disseminate the outputs from recent research activities on the impact of roads on biodiversity a ...
8.2 guided reading
8.2 guided reading

... Indirect Competition: Write down the example given in the book where humans are in indirect competition with another organism. Explain it in your own words. ...
Ecology Part 2
Ecology Part 2

... cover native plants and trees (NC) • Imported fire ants compete with native ants for territory ...
File
File

...  Habitat destruction - if the natural home or environment of an animal, plant is destroyed, during this process, the organisms that previously used the site are displaced or destroyed, reducing biodiversity. E.g. the Cuban macaw or the golden toad in Costa Rica.  Hunting– Overharvesting' and 'over ...
Human Impact on the Environment:
Human Impact on the Environment:

... of organisms which is at risk of becoming extinct through all or a portion of its range ...
Species Interactions - Room N-60
Species Interactions - Room N-60

... • Between members of the same species for resources such as food, water and shelter. • Often solved by establishing territories ...
Sample exam questions
Sample exam questions

... 6. At the time of Darwin, special creation claimed that a) species were created independently from one another, and b) that species do not change over time. Select one of these claims (a or b) and create a counter argument using at least two different types of evidence from lecture to support your a ...
File
File

... dramatic changes in the health of the whole ecosystem ...
Notes chapter 10 (1)
Notes chapter 10 (1)

... Genetic diversity= # _________________________in a population (ex. How many genes for fur color in the squirrel population in the Mass. ) ...
Alert Species for Aruba
Alert Species for Aruba

... Trinidad. These ants have painful stings and a devastating impact on native animals. Often they are found in imported rolls of grass, which are used to establish lawns. In South America they tend to form less of a problem than in the countries in which they have been introduced, their colonies do no ...
Population Ecology
Population Ecology

... II. Demography - the study of population sizes and distribution. A. ________________ – populations grow in number by birth or __________________ (going into an area). B ________________ – populations decrease in number by death or __________________ (leaving an area). C. Calculating percentage popul ...
Preview - Magnolia press
Preview - Magnolia press

... The particularly speciose cheilostomate genus Microporella includes taxa whose maternal zooids and associated ovicells present a personate structure, i.e. a particularly developed peristome. Six species of Microporella with personate ovicells are analysed from material sampled in the Indian Ocean, R ...
chapter 5
chapter 5

... 10. Compare a J-shaped growth curve with a S-shaped growth curve and comment on the factors that produce the sigmoid (S-shaped) curve. 11. Define carrying capacity and explain what determines the carrying capacity of an ecosystem. 12. Define r-selected species and K-selected species and compare the ...
Ecology
Ecology

... Def. “all the populations of organisms inhabiting a common environment and interacting with one another” ...
PART III
PART III

... What Are Native Species? • Native species are those that normally live and thrive in a particular community. They occupy specific habitats and have specific niches in their native environment. They have natural predators that help to keep their populations in check. ...
Invasive Species
Invasive Species

... 3. Learn what you can do to stop the spread of invasive species ...
ESci19 Ecology Lecture Slides
ESci19 Ecology Lecture Slides

... individual)  is  normally  found   –  Examples  include:       –  Canopy  of  a  tropical  forest   –  Upper  layer  of  soil  in  grasslands   –  InterJdal  zone   ...
Science 7: Unit A – Interactions and Ecosystems
Science 7: Unit A – Interactions and Ecosystems

... Pest Control Using chemicals such as DDT to kill pests leads to quite a few problems. Pollution, resistance, bioaccumulation, and damage to non-pest organisms. When you use a pesticide it can affect organisms that you don’t want to harm, such as your crops. Also, using pesticides can lead to the ...
Chapter 54: Community Ecology (with answers)
Chapter 54: Community Ecology (with answers)

... a group of populations of different species living close enough to interact ...
Community Ecology (Ch. 20)
Community Ecology (Ch. 20)

... Secondary Compounds…Poison Ivy! ...
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Introduced species



An introduced, alien, exotic, non-indigenous, or non-native species, or simply an introduction, is a species living outside its native distributional range, which has arrived there by human activity, either deliberate or accidental. Non-native species can have various effects on the local ecosystem. Introduced species that become established and spread beyond the place of introduction are called invasive species. Some have a negative effect on a local ecosystem. Some introduced species may have no negative effect or only minor impact. Some species have been introduced intentionally to combat pests. They are called biocontrols and may be regarded as beneficial as an alternative to pesticides in agriculture for example. In some instances the potential for being beneficial or detrimental in the long run remains unknown. A list of some introduced species is given in a separate article.The effects of introduced species on natural environments have gained much scrutiny from scientists, governments, farmers and others.
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