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ECOLOGY
Population Concept
Ecosystem Concept
Example of ecosystem
Cycling and Energy flow
Inter-relationship
Succession
Population Concept
Factor affecting population growth
Growth curve
Survivorshio curves
Age pyramids
Factors affect population
Birth rate (natality)
 Death rate (mortality)
 Time to reach sexual maturity
 Number of individual now
 Life span
 Migration
 Competition
 Predation
 Physical factor

Growth Curve
Population
J-shaped curve
Population
S-shaped curve
Time
Time
S-shaped Curve
Population
Stationary
Log
Lag
Time
Population
J- shaped Curve (algae)
Nutrient
Used up
Nutrient
added
Time
Population
Survivorship Curve
Most animal,
plant
Fish, crab
Life span
Man, large
animal
Age pyramids
Growth of human
population
Medical technology
Agricultural technology
Less natural disaster
Insufficient birth control
Control of population
Legistration
Education
Medical method
 Physical
Barrier
 Contraceptive pill
 operation
Related Web site
 Ecology: Populations — Growth, range, density,
hyperlinks
http://gened.emc.maricopa.edu/Bio/BIO181/BIOBK/
BioBookpopecol.html
Ecosystem Concept
Habitat
Population
Community
Ecosystem
Niche
Biome
Biosphere
Habitat
Population
Community
Ecosystem
Other
Niche = Role of that organism
Each organism has specific niche. No two
organisms have same niche.
Biome = abiotic + biotic factors +
Climate
Biosphere = all in the earth
Related Web site
Biomes — Menus
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/glossary/gloss5/biome/index.h
tml
Biomes: World I — 12 biomes outlined
http://pc65.frontier.osrhe.edu/hs/science/biome1.htm
Biomes: World II — 11 biomes hyperlinked
http://www.runet.edu/~swoodwar/CLASSES/GEOG235/bi
omes/main.html
Example
Rocky shore
Food chain
Primary consumer
2nd trophic
Producer
1st trophic
Secondary
consumer
3rd trophic
Tertiary
consumer
4th trophic
Food
Food Web
Chain
Number pyramids
Tree
grass
Energy flow
2nd consumer
Death, excrete
Death, excrete
Decomposers
3rd consumer
1st consumer (herbivores) Death, excrete
Producer (green plant)
Sun
Death
Most energy lost
Water cycle
Carbon cycle
Nitrogen cycle
Nitrogen fixing
Related Web site
Cycles, Chains, Webs
Biogeochemical Cycles — Carbon, nitrogen, water
http://pc65.frontier.osrhe.edu/hs/science/bcycles.htm
Food Chains, Webs, Cycles
http://www.marietta.edu/~biol/102/ecosystem.html#Energyflow
throughtheecosystem3
Food Pyramids
http://www.geog.ouc.bc.ca/physgeog/contents/9o.html
Interdependence of
organisms
Predation
Competition
Commensalism
Mutualism
Parasitism
Predation
prey
predator
Time
Competition
Competitor A
Competitor B
Time
Commensalism
Host
Commensal
Time
Mutualism
symbionts
Symbionts
Time
Parasitism
Host
Parasite
Time
Related Web site
Competitive exclusion principle — Competition between species (Gauss)
http://www.gypsymoth.ento.vt.edu/~sharov/PopEcol/lec11/inter.html
Preditor/Prey: Didinium, Paramecium
http://www.hi.is/pub/haxi/ritgerdir/pop-ec.htm
Symbiosis I — types and discussion
http://www.ms-starship.com/sciencenew/symbiosis.htm
Symbioses II — types and discussion
http://www.baylorhealth.com/proceedings/13_3/13_3_dimijian.htm
Succession
Ecological succession is process by which
communities in the ecosystem change with
time.
For forest succession:
Lichen community
Algae and mosses
Herbs
Shrubs
Trees
Lichen community
Algae and mosses
Herb community
Shrubs community
Tree (Climax)
Fire succession
Related Web site
Succession: Ecological I — Well done! Info and
illustrations
http://library.thinkquest.org/17456/successionall.htm
l
Succession: Ecological II — Forest Cycle
http://www.connix.com/~harry/forest.htm
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