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Warm-up: October 6, 2010 A new organism is discovered in the rocky intertidal zone. Which of the following characteristics helps the organism to survive in this particular ocean zone? A. It has a hard shell and can cling to surfaces B. It gets energy from chemicals in thermal vents. C. It has a shiny body and glows. D. It serves as food source for land animals.

Warm-up: October 6, 2010

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Warm-up: October 6, 2010. A new organism is discovered in the rocky intertidal zone. Which of the following characteristics helps the organism to survive in this particular ocean zone? It has a hard shell and can cling to surfaces It gets energy from chemicals in thermal vents. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Warm-up: October 6, 2010

A new organism is discovered in the rocky intertidal zone. Which of the following characteristics helps the organism to survive in this particular ocean zone?

A. It has a hard shell and can cling to surfaces B. It gets energy from chemicals in thermal vents.C. It has a shiny body and glows. D. It serves as food source for land animals.

Page 2: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Activator:

Think of a word or phrase that describes “relationship” for each letter of the word. Write this in your notebook. You will refer back to it at the end of the week.

• Now share your response with your elbow partner

RELATIONSHIPS

Page 3: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Relationships in Ecosystems

Page 4: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Ecosystem

• All the living and nonliving things that interact in an area.

Page 5: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Populations

• All of the same species in an ecosystem

www.nkf-mt.org.uk

www.intrasystems.gr

Page 6: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Competition

• All living things compete for– Food– Space

• Competition limits population growth

www.opim.wharton.upenn.edu

Page 7: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Limiting Factors

• Anything that restricts or controls the number of individuals in a population

www.bahamascommerce.com

Page 8: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Carrying Capacity

• The largest number of individuals of one species an ecosystem can support

www.wwt.org.uk

Page 9: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Symbiosis

• Any close relationship between species

en.wikipedia.org

Page 10: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Commensalism

• A relationship in which one species benefits and the other is neither helped nor harmed

Barnacles on whaleShark & remora

www.community.webshots.com www.cbu.edu

Page 11: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Mutualism

• A relationship in which both species benefit

Cleaner fish

Pollination

Lichens: algae + fungus

www.biology.clc.uc.edu

www.orn.mpg.de www4.tpgi.com.au

Page 12: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Parasitism

• A relationship in which one organisms benefits and the other is harmed

TickMistletoe

www.oznet.ksu.edu www.wcosf.org

Page 13: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Predator - Prey

• Predators are consumers that capture and eat other consumers, called prey

http://www.uga.edu

Page 14: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Decomposer/Scavenger• Decomposers and scavengers break down dead

plants and animals.• Scavengers are animals that find dead animals

or plants and eat them.• Once a scavenger is done, the decomposers

take over, and finish the job. Many kinds of decomposers are microscopic, meaning that they can't be seen without a microscope.

Page 16: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Cooperation

• Organisms working together toward a common end or purpose

http://forger.ca/ http://special.newsroom.msu.edu

Page 17: Warm-up: October 6, 2010

Additional Terms:

• Abiotic• Biotic• Niche• Community