+ All Categories
Home > Documents > 19.1 Understanding Populations

19.1 Understanding Populations

Date post: 15-Feb-2016
Category:
Upload: season
View: 41 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
19.1 Understanding Populations. 1. Population Properties. Size (often hard to measure). 1. Population Properties. Size (often hard to measure) Density – amount of population per unit of area (population crowding) # of individuals = population density area (units 2 ). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Popular Tags:
22
19.1 UNDERSTANDING POPULATIONS
Transcript
Page 1: 19.1 Understanding Populations

19.1UNDERSTANDING POPULATIONS

Page 2: 19.1 Understanding Populations

1. POPULATION PROPERTIESSize (often hard to measure)

Page 3: 19.1 Understanding Populations

1. POPULATION PROPERTIESSize (often hard to measure)Density– amount of population per unit of area (population crowding)

# of individuals = population density area (units2)

Page 4: 19.1 Understanding Populations

1. POPULATION PROPERTIESSize (often hard to measure)Density– amount of population per unit of area (population crowding)

# of individuals = population density area (units2)

Dispersion – spatial organization of the population

Page 5: 19.1 Understanding Populations

1. POPULATION PROPERTIESDispersion – spatial organization of the population

Page 6: 19.1 Understanding Populations

1. POPULATION PROPERTIESDispersion – spatial organization of the population

•Clumped – population is clustered together, usually around resources or from social behavior

ex/ school of fish

Page 7: 19.1 Understanding Populations

clumped

Page 8: 19.1 Understanding Populations

1. POPULATION PROPERTIESDispersion – spatial organization of the population

•Uniform – the population is evenly dispersed from each other usually from social interactions

ex/ bird nesting sites or solitary predators

Page 9: 19.1 Understanding Populations

uniform

Page 10: 19.1 Understanding Populations

1. POPULATION PROPERTIESDispersion – spatial organization of the population

•Random – the population is randomly scattered throughout the area

ex/ trees in a forest with seeds dispersed by wind or animals

Page 11: 19.1 Understanding Populations

random

Page 12: 19.1 Understanding Populations

2. POPULATION DYNAMICSAge Structure

i. the number of individuals of different ages within the population

Page 13: 19.1 Understanding Populations

2. POPULATION DYNAMICSAge Structure

i. the number of individuals of different ages within the population

ii. different age groups may have different abilities such as birth/death rates

Page 14: 19.1 Understanding Populations
Page 15: 19.1 Understanding Populations

2. POPULATION DYNAMICSSurvivorship Curve

• probability of individuals surviving to a certain age

Page 16: 19.1 Understanding Populations

2. POPULATION DYNAMICSSurvivorship Curve

• probability of individuals surviving to a certain age

I – Low birth rate, low infant mortality, survives to old age (Humans & large mammals)

Page 17: 19.1 Understanding Populations

2. POPULATION DYNAMICSSurvivorship Curve

• probability of individuals surviving to a certain age

I – Low birth rate, low infant mortality, survives to old age (Humans & large mammals)

Page 18: 19.1 Understanding Populations

2. POPULATION DYNAMICS

II – Survivorship rate equal at all ages

(Birds & reptiles)

Page 19: 19.1 Understanding Populations

2. POPULATION DYNAMICS

II – Survivorship rate equal at all ages

(Birds & reptiles)

Page 20: 19.1 Understanding Populations

2. POPULATION DYNAMICS

III – High birth rate, high infant mortality rate (Fish, Insects, Plants)

Page 21: 19.1 Understanding Populations

2. POPULATION DYNAMICS

III – High birth rate, high infant mortality rate (Fish, Insects, Plants)

Page 22: 19.1 Understanding Populations

Recommended