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ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.

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Page 1: ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.
Page 2: ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.

ECOSYSTEMS

I. IntroductionA.

DefinitionB. Components

Page 3: ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.

1. Biotic 2. Abiotic

Page 4: ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.

C. Energy Components1. Types

Page 5: ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.

a. Potential Energy

vs. b. Kinetic Energy

Page 6: ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.

2. Laws of Thermodynamics

Page 7: ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.

a. Constant (or transforming)

Page 8: ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.

b. Entropy (order)

Page 9: ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.

II. Energy FlowA. Primary

Production

Page 10: ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.

1. Energy Allocation

Quercus alba

Page 11: ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.

a. Annuals

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b. Perennials

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c. Woody Shrubs

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d. Deciduous Trees

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e. Coniferous Trees

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2. Environmental Influences

a. Heat

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2. Environmental Influences

b. Water

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Terrestrial Global Productivity

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Oceanic Global Productivity

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c. Time

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d. Minerals

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3. Application

a. Fruit Cycles and Crop Production

b. Lighting Needs

c. Rainfall (Watering) Requirements

d. Reforestation

e. ????

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B. Secondary Production

Page 27: ECOSYSTEMS I. Introduction A. Definition B. Components.

1. InfluencesPrimary Production vs. Efficiency

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2. Trophic Levels

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3. Consumers

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c. Energy Losses

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It is far better to have forgotten, than to have never learned.


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