28
ECOSYSTEM S (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

ECOSYSTEMS(relationships and

competition for limiting factors )

Page 2: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

Ecosystems…Include all the different organisms living in a certain area and the physical environment

Page 3: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

Ecosystems… Do not have clear boundaries between them… organisms move from one

ecosystem to another

Page 4: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

ORGANISM: one individual living

thing

ONE red zebra fish

Page 5: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

SPECIES- Group of organisms able to reproduce

fertile offspring that resemble each other

all red zebra fish

Page 6: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

POPULATION: group of individuals of the same species living in the

same area

all red zebra fish living in Bobcat Lake

Page 7: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

COMMUNITY: group of interacting populations of different species in the same

area

all red zebra fish, snails, seaweed, and purple fish living

in Bobcat Lake

Page 8: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

ECOSYSTEM: a community

and the abiotic factors that affect it

Page 9: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

PRODUCERS•Form the base

of all ecosystems

•Organisms that make their own

food (by photosynthesis)

Page 10: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

CONSUMERS•Depend on producers for

survival•Organisms that eat producers or other consumers •PRIMARY- eat producers•SECONDARY- eat other consumers

Page 11: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

PRIMARY

CONSUMERS

Page 12: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

SECONDARY

CONSUMERS

Page 13: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

•Organisms that digest producers and consumers when they die

DECOMPOSERS &

SCAVENGERS

Page 14: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

•DECOMPOSERS- organisms that break down dead organisms & release nutrients back into the ecosystem

Page 15: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

•SCAVENGERS-

animals that eat

organisms killed

by a predator-

vultures and

opossums

Page 16: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

HABITAT- The actual place where an organism lives

NICHE- An organism’s way of life, all

the things it does to survive

Page 17: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

HABITAT- The actual place where an organism lives

Which populations share the same habitat? Niche?

Page 18: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

Food webs • show the

interaction of all the types of organisms in an environment.

• show how energy flows in an ecosystem

Page 19: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

Ecosystems are made up of….

ABIOTIC

FACTORS-

nonliving parts

of the

ecosystem

BIOTIC FACTORS- living parts of the

ecosystem

Page 20: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

Organisms need certain biotic and abiotic factors for survival.

These flowers need abiotic factors of water, sunlight and the right

temperature to grow

DEPENDENCE

Page 21: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

COMPETITIONRelationship between species in

which they attempt to use the same biotic or abiotic factor

2 plants on the forest

floor competing for

sunlight

Hyena and lion fight over the same animal carcass

Page 22: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

HABITAT- The actual place where an organism lives

How might the hyena and the cheetah compete for a biotic factor?

How might the primary consumers compete for an abiotic factor in the

African grassland?

Page 23: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

PREDATION

One organism kills

and eats another

PREY-

one that

is eaten

PREDATOR- one that does the eating

Page 24: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

Can you name a predator-prey in the food web?

Page 25: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

PARASITISM

Organisms that live in or on another

organism and feed on it without

immediately killing it

The parasite takes its

nourishment from the

host.

Page 26: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

Can you name a predator-prey?How do the fox and hawk compete?

Can you name the abiotic factors?

Can you name the biotic factors?

Can you name a producer-consumer?

Page 27: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

Fish eating algae off a sea turtle shell provides food for fish while cleaning the

turtle shell

MUTUALISMCooperati

ve partnershi

p between

two species.

BOTH SPECIES BENEFIT

!

Page 28: ECOSYSTEMS (relationships and competition for limiting factors )

Relationship in which one species is helped and the other is neither helped

nor harmed

COMMENSALISM

Remoras and Sharks:

remoras attach themselves to sharks & feed on scraps of food left over

from the shark’s meals