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5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from http://i-biology.net/ibdpbio/populations/

5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

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Page 1: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

5.3 POPULATIONSApril 18th/2012

Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

http://i-biology.net/ibdpbio/populations/

Page 2: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

Factors affecting population size: how can a population get bigger or smaller.

Population growth curve: how does it grow?

Factors limiting population growth.

Page 3: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

5.3.1 Outline how population size is affected by natality, immigration, mortality and emigration.

Increase in population size:• Natality is recruitment to a population through reproduction• Immigration from external populations e.g. Bird migration

Reduction in population size:• Mortality which is the death rate from any source e.g. predation• Emigration, where individuals leave the population for another habitat

Page 4: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from
Page 5: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

5.3.2 Draw and label a graph showing a sigmoid (S-shaped) population growth curve.

a) Exponential Phase of rapid population growth rate

b) Transition stage: A slowing yet still high growth rate against time or generations

c) Plateau stage in which the population remains stable with time.

Page 6: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

5.3.3 Explain the reasons for the exponential growth phase, the plateau phase and the transitional phase between these two phases.

Page 7: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

5.3.4 List three factors that set limits to population increase.

With unlimited resources the population would increase exponentially.In reality, environmental resistance limits the population growth and

determines the carrying capacity of the habitat:

Page 8: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from
Page 9: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

(a) Outline the trends, over the period of time shown in the graph, in the number ofgrey partridges, buzzards and sparrowhawks. (3)

Page 10: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

(b) (i) Identify the correlation between the density of grey partridges and birds of prey. [1]

(ii) Suggest a hypothesis to account for this correlation. [2]

Page 11: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

(c) (i) Calculate the percentage of deaths due to birds of prey. [1]

(ii) Using the data provided, discuss the causes of the correlation between the densityof grey partridges and the density of birds of prey. (3)

Page 12: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

2. Which factors can cause a decrease in a population?Emigration Natality Immigration Mortality

A. Low High Low HighB. High Low High LowC. High Low Low HighD. Low High High Low(Total 1 mark)

3. Which of the following statements describe a “population”?A. All the autotrophs and heterotrophs living in a certain areaB. Individuals belonging to the same species in a certain areaC. Two geographically isolated groups belonging to the same speciesD. A group of different species living in the same area at the same time(Total 1 mark)

Page 13: 5.3 POPULATIONS April 18th/2012 Adapted from: Taylor, S. (2010). Populations (Presentation). Science Video Resources. [Online] Wordpress. Retrieved from

4. In the graph below, what could be causing the population change in the region II ® III?

A. Natality > mortality, immigration = emigrationB. Natality > mortality, immigration > emigrationC. Natality > mortality, immigration < emigrationD. Natality = mortality, immigration < emigration(Total 1 mark

5. Which factors can limit population growth?I. Shortage of foodII. Increased genetic variation in the populationIII. Increase in predatorsIV. Increase in diseases and parasites

A. I and II onlyB. I and III onlyC. I, III and IV onlyD. I, II, III and IV