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Final review part 2: Ecology and genetics ecology • A branch of biology that deals with interactions between organisms and their environment Organization in the environment • Biosphere: portion of the earth where living things exist • Biotic: grass, birds, squirrels, trees • Abiotic: temperature, light, soil • Population: Group of species • Community: living organisms in a given area • Ecosystem: community and all its physical factors • Habitat: place where an organism lives • Niche: role of an organism in an ecosystem SYMBIOSIS A relationship where 2 species live closely together. SYMBIOSIS MUTUALISM relationship where both species benefit SYMBIOSIS COMMENSALISM relationship where one organism benefits and the other is neither benefited nor harmed SYMBIOSIS PARASITISM One organism benefits while the other is harmed. Food chain and food webs • Autotrophs: make food • Heterotrophs: ingest food • Producers: make food (autotrophs) –Ex. Green plants Sun is the main source of energy! Know how to interpret food webs! Food web: interconnected feeding relationship Energy transfer in food webs • Energy is transferred from the producers to the primary consumers, to the secondary consumers, ect. Consumers • Primary (first order): eat producers • Secondary: eat primary consumers • Tertiary/higher order Consumers continued… • Carnivores: eat meat (other animals) • Herbivores: eat plants • Omnivores: consume both • Scavengers: consume dead and rotting animals • Decomposers: break down dead plants and animals, return nutrients to soil Ecological Succession • Primary succession: changes in an area that did not have previous life forms- begins on newly exposed surfaces • Secondary succession: changes in areas where the previous community has been destroyedbegins on soil • Pioneer communities: first living organisms to colonize an area • Climax communities: stable community Biogeochemical cycles • Nitrogen cycle: bacteria convert nitrogen gas into ammonia for plants Process is known as nitrogen fixation Carbon/oxygen cycle: photosynthesis and respiration • What process puts oxygen into the atmosphere? • What processes put carbon dioxide into the atmosphere? • What processes put very large quantities of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere? WATER CYCLE Water cycle • Condensation –Water vapor builds up in clouds • Precipitation –Rain, snow, etc • Ground water –Water basin underground • Evaporation –Water passes from a liquid to a gas phase • Transpiration -water vapor exits plants via leaves What is a biome? • Large geographic area that has a particular climate, native animals and plants, etc climate • The conditions such as temperature and amount of precipitation year-after-year determine the climate of a region. Terrestrial Biomes • • • • • • • Tropical Rain Forest Grassland (prairies) Tundra: very dry- permafrost, little precipitation! Savanna Desert: dry Coniferous Forest (or Taiga) Temperate deciduous forest- we live in one! Aquatic Biomes • Freshwater (lakes, ponds, streams, etc) • Marine (oceans) Natural Resources • Non-renewable: –Fossil fuels (coal, oil, gas) • perpetual: –Sun, wind, hydropower, geothermal • renewable: 10% Law • Only 10% of energy is passed from one trophic level to the next • If 2000 kilocalories of energy is found in the primary consumers, how much energy is present in the tertiary consumers Genetics Before scientists knew about chromosomes and genes… • Gregor Mendel –pea plants -traits are inherited through a passing factor from parents to offspring. His Experiments… • Crossed tall plants with short plants- all offspring were tallthe offspring is known as F1 Law of Dominance • some traits are dominant and others are recessive Law of segregation- cross out • the two factors (alleles) for a trait separate during gamete formation Law of independent assortment • Traits are transmitted to offspring independently of each other Incomplete Dominance • one trait is not dominantresulting in a blending phenotype. • Ex. Mate a certain red and white plants create a pink offspring Codominance • Both dominant genes are expressed • Ex. –Spotted dog –Blood type AB Multiple alleles • A trait that has more than two different alleles (RRYY) Sex determination • Genotype of a female: XX • Genotype of a male: XY Sex-linked traits • Gene for the trait is located on the X chromosome • Male only need one have one X so nothing to cover the trait that is why colorblindness is dominant in males Blood types • A, B, AB, O • O is the recessive • A and B are codominant • Cross a male with O and female with blood type A--what blood type will their children have? What are the possible genotypes for each blood type? • Blood type AB – AB • Blood type O – ii • Blood type B – Bi or BB • Blood type A – Ai or AA What is a test cross? Why is one used? • A test cross determines genotype: • Whether a particular characteristic of a plant or animal is homozygous dominant or heterozygous dominant Vocabulary • Genetics: study of how traits are passed on • Alleles: different copies of forms of a gene controlling a certain trait • Autosome: not a sex chromosome Vocabulary (con’t) • Homozygous: same alleles – tt or TT • Heterozygous: when alleles for a certain gene are different -Tt Genotype vs. phenotype • Genotype: genetic makeup of an organism • Phenotype: physical trait of an organism Monohybrid cross vs. dihybrid cross • Dihybrid –Two traits –Ex. Ttpp X ttPp (how many combinations of alleles do each parent have??) • Monohybrid- one trait –Ex. Tt X tt Be able to do punnett squares of all types like we did in class. • Genotypic ratio: ratio of the different types of gene possibilities –Ex. 1 TT: 2Tt: 1tt • Phenotypic ratio: ratio of the different appearances –Ex. 3 tall: 1 short More problems… • Cross a homozygous green plant with a yellow plant (green is dominant to yellow) • Answer – GG X gg More problems… • Incomplete dominance: cross a red flower with a white flower • Answer: – RR x WW – Offspring all have a genotype of RW and a phenotype pink Last problem… • Incomplete dominance: cross two pink flowers • Answer: – RW x RW (draw on board) Random KNOW: