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© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX Introducing

Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

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Page 1: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

IntroducingIntroducing

Page 2: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

the study of the relationships between biotic and abiotic

factors in environments

the study of the relationships between biotic and abiotic

factors in environments

eco (G) root home, abode

eco (G) root home, abode

ecoclimateecoclimateecosystem

ecosystem

ecotourism

ecotourism

log, -o, y (G) suffix study of

log, -o, y (G) suffix study of

zoologyzoologyepidemiology

epidemiology

climatologyclimatology

EcologyEcologyEcoEco

logylogy

Page 3: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

EcosystemEcosystem

includes all abiotic and biotic factors in one particular environment

includes all abiotic and biotic factors in one particular environment

Biotic FactorsBiotic

Factorsthe living parts of an ecosystemthe living parts of an ecosystem

Abiotic FactorsAbiotic Factors

the nonliving parts of an ecosystem

the nonliving parts of an ecosystem

Page 4: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

Biotic FactorsBiotic FactorsBioBio

bio(s), bio(t) (G) root life

bio(s), bio(t) (G) root life

include plants, animals, fungi, microorganisms

include plants, animals, fungi, microorganisms

biologybiostatisticsbiography

biotechnology

biospherebiomechanicsbioticbiofeedback

Page 5: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

Examples of Biotic FactorsExamples of

Biotic Factors

Page 6: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

Abiotic FactorsAbiotic Factors

include air, water, soil, temperature, wind, source of

energy (usually sun)

include air, water, soil, temperature, wind, source of

energy (usually sun)

AA

a, an (G) prefix not, withouta, an (G) prefix not, without

atoxicatoxicamoralamoralabioticabioticamusiaamusia

Page 7: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

Examples of Abiotic Factors

Examples of Abiotic Factors

Page 8: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

Examples of EcosystemsExamples of Ecosystems

Arizona DesertArizona DesertMountains in Colorado

Mountains in Colorado

Coral Reef in Belize

Coral Reef in Belize

Page 9: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

do not necessarily have clear boundaries due to biotic and abiotic

changes

do not necessarily have clear boundaries due to biotic and abiotic

changes

EcosystemsEcosystems

BioticBiotic AbioticAbiotic

migration, seed dispersal

migration, seed dispersal

flood, erosion, drought

flood, erosion, drought

can change daily as things move from one ecosystem to another

can change daily as things move from one ecosystem to another

Page 10: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

interact with each other in complex ways

interact with each other in complex ways

Biotic FactorsBiotic Factors

also interact with abiotic

factors in the ecosystem

also interact with abiotic

factors in the ecosystem

parasitism mutualism

competition

parasitism mutualism

competition

dependent upon water, minerals,

temperature, light

dependent upon water, minerals,

temperature, light

such assuch as

Page 11: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

Page 12: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

a major regional or global biotic community, a super

ecosystem, defined chiefly by the dominant forms of plant

life and the prevailing climate

a major regional or global biotic community, a super

ecosystem, defined chiefly by the dominant forms of plant

life and the prevailing climate

BiomeBiome

Page 13: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

desertdesert

grasslandgrassland

tropical rain forest

tropical rain forest

deciduous forestdeciduous forest

coniferous forest

coniferous foresttundratundra

Major Biomes of the WorldMajor Biomes of the World

oceanocean

Page 14: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

Levels of OrganizationLevels of Organizationsmallest unit of living things

smallest unit of living things

group of similar cells organized to work together

group of similar cells organized to work together

group of different kinds of tissues working together

group of different kinds of tissues working together

group of organs working together

group of organs working together

one individual

living thing

one individual

living thing

all organisms

of the same kind living in one area

all organisms

of the same kind living in one area

all interacting populations

in an ecosystem

all interacting populations

in an ecosystem

all living and

nonliving things

interacting within a

certain area

all living and

nonliving things

interacting within a

certain area

large region with typical plants and

animals that

includes several

ecosystems

large region with typical plants and

animals that

includes several

ecosystems

cell

Page 15: Ecosystems, biotic and abiotic factors

© 2004 Plano ISD, Plano, TX

McLaren, James E, and Rotundo, Lisa (1985). Heath Biology. D. C. Heath and Company.

McLaren, James E, and Rotundo, Lisa (1985). Heath Biology. D. C. Heath and Company.

The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, Third Edition.

(1992). Houghton Mifflin Company.

The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, Third Edition.

(1992). Houghton Mifflin Company.

Arms. (1996). Environmental Science. Orlando,Florida: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.

Arms. (1996). Environmental Science. Orlando,Florida: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.

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