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Transcript
Ecology
Symbiosis
• A close relationship between 2 different
species where at least one benefits.
• 3 Types:
• 1. Mutualism – both benefit
• 2. Commensalism – 1 benefits and 1 doesn’t
care
• 3. Parasitism – 1 benefits and 1 is harmed
Mutualism
Clownfish – gets a place to live
Sea Anemone – gets cleaned
Commensalism
Tree frog – Gets a place to live
Plant – Doesn’t care it is there
Parasitism
• Tick – Gets blood (food)
• Dog – Gets harmed (missing blood)
What kind is this?
What kind is this?
What kind is this?
What kind is this?
What kind is this?
Adaptation
• A trait that helps an organism survive
or reproduce.
Protective Coverings
• Shells, Spines, Spikes, Scales, Etc.
False Coloring
False eyes to appear bigger or fool
predators
Camoflauge
Blending in with the environment to
avoid predators or catch prey.
Warning Coloring
Bright colors let predators know
they are poisonous!
Mimicry
A harmless organism copies a harmful
one to fool predators.
What adaptation does this creature have?
What adaptation does this creature
have?
What adaptation does this creature
have?
What adaptation does this creature
have?
What adaptation does this creature
have?
What adaptation does this creature
have?
What adaptation does this creature
have?
What adaptation does this creature
have?
What adaptation does this creature
have?
What adaptation does this creature
have?
What adaptation does this creature
have?
What adaptation does this creature
have?
Predator
• An organism that hunts and kills another for
food.
Ex:
Prey
• An organism that is hunted for food
• Ex:
Biotic
• A living thing
• Ex: Bacteria, Fungi, Plants, Animals and
Protists
Abiotic
• A non-living thing
• *NOT DEAD…NON-LIVING!
• Ex:
3 types of Energy Roles
• Producers
• Consumers
• Decomposers
Producers
• Produce their own food
• Responsible for ALL energy in a food web
• Ex: Plants, Flowers, Trees
Consumers
• Eat other organisms for energy
– Herbivores – Eat only plants
• Ex: Rabbits, Deer
– Carnivores – Eat only meat
• Ex: Tigers, Lions
– Omnivores – Eat both plant and meat
• Bears, Humans
Decomposers
• Break down dead and decaying material and
return the nutrients to the environment
• Difference between consumers and
decomposers: decomposers return the
nutrient to the environment
• Ex: Earthworms, Fungi, Bacteria
Food Chain
• Series of events where one organism eats
another to get energy.
Food Web
Food Webs
• Also begin with producers (photosynthesis)
• Everything gets broken down by decomposers
and returned to environment when it dies
• Arrows represent energy transfer so point
towards the organism getting the energy!
• Removing 1 organism affects all the others!
Succession
• Series of changes in an ecosystem caused by a
disturbance
• 2 Types:
– Primary – where no ecosystem was before
• Ex: Volcanoes and New Island Formation
– Secondary – where an existing ecosystem was
• Ex: Forest  Fire  Meadow
• Ex: Meadow  Extreme Drought  Desert
Primary Succession
Rock only begins to create a new ecosystem.
Secondary Succession
Meadow becomes a Forest!!!
Secondary Succession
DROUGHT
Secondary Succession
Forest
Meadow
Fire
Other Secondary Succession
Examples
•
•
•
•
•
Meadow  Lots of Rain  Swamp
Swamp  Drought  Meadow
Lake  Broken Dam  Swamp
Desert  Rain  Meadow
Antarctica  Moves North  Grassland