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Fig 12-3, p.238 w of energy ough a living system; rgy is degraded w/ each step

Fig 12-3, p.238

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Flow of energy through a living system; energy is degraded w/ each step. Fig 12-3, p.238. Generalized trophic pyramid. Fig 12-6, p.241. Simplified food web. Fig 12-7, p.242. Factors that effect…. Light Temperature (among others…that you already know…). Fig 12-9, p.244. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Fig 12-3, p.238

Fig 12-3, p.238

Flow of energythrough a living system;energy is degraded w/ each step

Page 2: Fig 12-3, p.238

Fig 12-6, p.241

Generalized trophic pyramid

Page 3: Fig 12-3, p.238

Fig 12-7, p.242

Simplified foodweb

Page 4: Fig 12-3, p.238

Factors that effect…

• Light

• Temperature

• (among others…that you already know…)

Page 5: Fig 12-3, p.238
Page 6: Fig 12-3, p.238

Fig 12-9, p.244

Page 7: Fig 12-3, p.238

Fig 12-11, p.247

Page 8: Fig 12-3, p.238
Page 9: Fig 12-3, p.238

Life in the Ocean

• The PELAGIC community!

• A “Pelagic community” is a community of organisms that live suspended in the water column…they either float (plankton) or swim (nekton).

• This is different than those that live on shore, on the bottom (etc.)

Page 10: Fig 12-3, p.238

Fig 13-1, p.258

PelagicCommunitiy,PlanktonAndnekton

Page 11: Fig 12-3, p.238

Bony fish examples

Page 12: Fig 12-3, p.238

Deep sea angler fish

Page 13: Fig 12-3, p.238

Fig 13-21, p.275

MarineMammalsthat live inthe pelagiczone(Baleen)

Page 14: Fig 12-3, p.238

Fig 13-21, p.276

MarineMammalsthat live inthe pelagiczone(Toothed)

Page 15: Fig 12-3, p.238

Next…

• Since we know some of the organisms that live there, we can also study their interactions (w/ each other and w/I the community structure)

Page 16: Fig 12-3, p.238

Marine Ecology

• The study of interactions of marine organisms with each other and with their environment

Page 17: Fig 12-3, p.238

Population

• A group of organisms of the same species occupying a specific area

Page 18: Fig 12-3, p.238

Community

• Many populations of organisms that interact with each other at a particular location

Page 19: Fig 12-3, p.238

Community Composition

• Physical factors– temperature, salinity, dessication, pressure– can all limit where an organism can survive

• Biological factors – larval supply, competition, predation,

parasitism,– can also limit where an organism can be found

Page 20: Fig 12-3, p.238

Physical Factors

• range of tolerance

• Steno = narrow

• Eury = wide or broad

• Examples:– stenothermal or eurythermal– stenohaline or euryhaline

Page 21: Fig 12-3, p.238
Page 22: Fig 12-3, p.238

Biological Factors

• Competition

• Predation

• Symbiosis

Page 23: Fig 12-3, p.238

Competition

• limited supply of resources

• Intraspecific competition– between individuals of the same species– Leads to adaptation

• Interspecific competition– between individuals of different species– may lead to competitive exclusion

Page 24: Fig 12-3, p.238
Page 25: Fig 12-3, p.238

Predation

• Can also affect community structure

• Allows for increased diversity when superior competitor is preferred prey

Page 26: Fig 12-3, p.238

Symbiosis

• the co-occurrence of two species in which the life of one is closely tied with the life of another

Page 27: Fig 12-3, p.238

Symbiosis

• Three types– mutualism (++)

• Anemone fish, cleaner shrimp, zooxanthellae

– commensalism (+0)• Pea crabs, pilotfish & shark

– parasitism (+-)• roundworms

Page 28: Fig 12-3, p.238