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ECOLOGY

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ECOLOGY Introduction Ecology Study of the relationships and interactions living organisms have with each other and with their environment. Science that focuses on the ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ECOLOGY


1
ECOLOGY
2
Introduction
  • Ecology
  • Study of the relationships and interactions
    living organisms have with each other and with
    their environment.
  • Science that focuses on the interdependent
    relationships between the biotic and the abiotic.

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Biotic Factor
  • Anything living
  • A living organism is able to do ALL of the
    following
  • Grow and develop
  • Reproduce independently
  • Respond to stimuli
  • Metabolize energy
  • Viruses are non-living

7
Abiotic factor
  • Anything non-living
  • Abiotic factors CANNOT do one or more of the
    following
  • Grow and develop
  • Reproduce independently
  • Respond to stimuli
  • Metabolize energy

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Bacteria found in yogurt
10
Volvox
11
Sea urchin
12
water
13
rock
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Abiotic of Biotic??
  • Space (the amount of room things need)
  • Soil (dirt)
  • Air (O2 and other gases)
  • Temperature
  • Light (The Sun)
  • Dead fish

15
Ecological Niche
  • An organisms role in an ecosystem
  • EX Plants are producers
  • EX Earthworms aerate the soil
  • EX Mushrooms decompose decaying material

16
Feeding Roles- vocabulary
  • Predator
  • Producer
  • Autotroph
  • Scavenger
  • Herbivore
  • Omnivore
  • Prey
  • Consumer
  • Heterotroph
  • Decomposer
  • Carnivore

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Predator
  • Organism who attacks and consumes another
    organism to obtain nutrients.

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Predator
  • Organism who attacks and consumes another
    organism to obtain nutrients.

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Predator
  • Organism who attacks and consumes another
    organism to obtain nutrients.

20
Prey
  • Organism who is consumed by another organism.

21
Prey
  • Organism who is consumed by another organism.

22
Prey
  • Organism who is consumed by another organism.

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Predator-Prey Relationship
  • List 5 types of Predator and Prey Relationships
  • Example Predator (Lion) Prey (Zebra)

24
Producer
  • Organism that makes its own food.
  • Also called an AUTOTROPH.
  • auto self
  • troph food
  • Ex.
  • plants
  • algae

25
Producer Autotroph
  • Change sunlight into a sugar called glucose (
    food).
  • This process is called PHOTOSYNTHESIS.
  • photo light
  • synthesis to make
  • All photosynthetic organisms are producers /
    autotrophs.

26
Producer Autotroph
  • Organism that makes its own food.

27
Producer Autotroph
  • Organism that makes its own food.

28
Producer Autotroph
  • Organism that makes its own food.

29
Producer Autotroph
  • Organism that makes its own food.
  • May also use chemical energy to make food.
  • Process is called chemosynthesis.
  • chemo chemical
  • synthesis to make

30
Consumer
  • Organism that cannot make its own food.
  • Consumes other organisms for food.
  • Also called a HETEROTROPH.
  • hetero other
  • troph food
  • Ex.
  • everything except for plants and algae
  • ALL predators are consumers

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Consumer Heterotroph
  • Organism that cannot make its own food.

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Consumer Heterotroph
  • Organism that cannot make its own food.

33
Consumer Heterotroph
  • Organism that cannot make its own food.

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Types of Consumers
  • Scavenger
  • Decomposer
  • Herbivore
  • Carnivore
  • Omnivore

35
Scavenger
  • Consumer who feeds on dead/decaying material.

36
Scavenger
  • Consumer who feeds on dead or decaying material.

37
Scavenger
  • Consumer who feeds on dead/decaying material.

38
Decomposer
  • Organism who feeds on dead organic material,
    which helps break down (decompose) organic
    material.
  • Also called a saprophyte.
  • Plays a very important role in recycling
    nutrients in the ecosystem.
  • Ex. Fungi inhabit dead trees, getting energy
    from the tree and recycling nutrients from the
    tree into the soil.

39
Decomposer
  • Organism who feeds on dead organic material,
    which helps break down (decompose) organic
    material.

40
Decomposer
  • Organism who feeds on dead organic material,
    which helps break down (decompose) organic
    material.

41
Herbivore
  • Consumer who feeds on plant material.
  • Herbivores feed ONLY on producers.

42
Herbivore
  • Consumer who feeds on plant material.
  • Herbivores feed ONLY on producers.

43
Carnivore
  • Consumer who feeds on other animals.
  • Carnivores NEVER feed on autotrophs.

44
Carnivore
  • Consumer who feeds on other animals.
  • Carnivores NEVER feed on autotrophs.

45
Omnivore
  • Consumer who feeds on BOTH plant and animal
    material.

46
Omnivore
  • Consumer who feeds on BOTH plant and animal
    material.

47
Feeding Relationships- vocab.
  • Food chain
  • Producer
  • Primary Consumer (herbivore)
  • Food web
  • Secondary Consumer (carnivore)
  • Trophic level

48
Food Chain
  • Series of organisms through which energy flows in
    an ecosystem.
  • Each organism in the series eats or decomposes
    the preceding organism.

49
Food Chain
  • Series of organisms through which energy flows in
    an ecosystem.

consumer, heterotroph, herbivore
producer, autotroph
SUN
50
Food Web
  • Complex interaction of all of the food webs in an
    ecosystem.
  • food chain food chain food web

51
Food Web
52
Producer
  • Organism who makes its own food.
  • Uses solar or chemical energy to make sugar.
  • Also called autotrophs.

53
Primary Consumer
  • Organism who feeds directly on producers.
  • Primary consumer herbivore

54
Secondary Consumer
  • Organism who feeds on primary consumers.
  • Secondary consumer carnivore or omnivore

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producer
SUN
primary consumer
secondary consumer
56
Trophic Level
  • A trophic level describes a feeding level.
  • Trophic level number is determined by the number
    of feeding steps an organism is from the sun.

57
producer
primary consumer
1st trophic level
secondary consumer
2nd trophic level
3rd trophic level
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3rd
2nd
2nd
SUN
1st
2nd 3rd
2nd
59
Transfer of Energy
  • Why do we eat?
  • Food provides energy needed to maintain daily
    activities.
  • When you eat, energy is transferred from your
    food to you.

60
Energy Pyramid
61
Energy Pyramid
  • Represents the transfer of energy between
    organisms.

tertiary consumer
4th
secondary consumer
3rd
2nd
primary consumer
1st
primary producer
62
Pyramid of Biomass
63
Pyramid of Numbers
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