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P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

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p27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions
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Page 1: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

p27 #1-4p29#1-4

p35 #1-6, 9-15Check understanding

Previous Questions

Page 2: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

ALL ABOUT POPULATIONS

Page 3: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

Learning Goals

By the end of this lesson I should be able to… describe the factors that affect the

population size of a species. Explain the difference between open and

closed ecosystems. Describe three types of interactions in a

biotic community

Page 4: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

Factors that Affect Population Size

Natality or Births per year Mortality or Deaths per year Immigration: Number of individuals moving into a population. Emigration: Number of individuals moving out of a

population.

Page 5: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

Open vs. Closed Populations

Open Populations: Affected by all 4 factors.

Closed Populations: Only affected by Births and Deaths.

Page 6: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

Factors that contribute to limiting the size of a population.

Limits on Populations

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Biotic Potential

Maximum number of offspring that a species could produce if there were NO limiting factors.

Page 8: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

4 Limiting Factors that affect Biotic Potential

Birth Potential: Maximum number of offspring per birth. Capacity for Survival: Number of offspring that reach

reproductive age. Procreation: Number of times a species reproduces

each year. Length of Reproductive Cycle: Age of sexual maturity

and the number of years an individual can reproduce.

Page 9: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

Remember gestation periods

http://www.mnn.com/earth-matters/animals/photos/12-animals-with-the-longest-gestation-period/elephants

Page 10: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

Limiting Factors - PrethinkingBiotic potential is often never reached because not all conditions are ideal. Some factors that would limit biotic potential include:  

Page 11: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

Environmental Limiting Factors Biotic: Food availability, number of

predators, diseases and competition for resources.

Abiotic: Sunlight, Temperature, Precipitation.

Page 12: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

Carrying Capacity

The MAXIMUM number of individuals of a species that can be supported by an ecosystem (determined by availability of resources)

Page 13: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

CAUSES of Changes in Population Size

Density-dependent factors: Affect a population BECAUSE of size. Eg. Food, competition for mates, water,

resources, disease and predation Density-independent factors: Affect a

popualtion REGARDLESS of size. Eg. Flood, fire, drought, destruction of habitat

Page 14: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

Interactions among organisms that help to shape the ecosystem in which

they live.THREE MAIN TYPES OF INTERACTIONS

Community (Biotic) Interactions

Competition, Predation, and Symbiosis

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsfJL-IIVz4

Page 15: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

1. Competition

More than one organism tries to use a resource at the same time, in the same place. Can between same species or different species. Species often adapt to have different niches. Increases as population size increases.

Page 16: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

2. Predation

When one organism eats another organism to obtain food. Prey have developed ways to avoid being

eaten (physical, camouflage, tasting repulsive, mimicry)

Predators have developed ways to catch prey quicker (speed, eyesight, claws)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsfJL-IIVz4

Page 17: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

2. Predation Continued…

Can affect a population by: Bottom-up: Starts at the bottom. (Primary

consumer eats too many plants…) Top-down: Starts at the top. (Top carnivore

eats too many rabbits)

Page 18: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

3. Symbiosis

Relationship in which two species live closely together. Three main categories: Parasitism: One species benefits at the

expense of the other species.

Symbiosis- A surprising tale of species cooperation

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Parasitism

Introduced parasite fungus https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_lWQLd5U0g8

Note that humans have moved and introduced all kinds of parasites to new locations and often when introduced for the first time the organisms have no defense!

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3. Symbiosis

Commensalism: One species benefits while the other is neither helped nor harmed.

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3. Symbiosis

Mutualism: Both species benefit. Eg. Leaf-cutter ants and fungus….

Page 22: P27 #1-4 p29#1-4 p35 #1-6, 9-15 Check understanding Previous Questions.

p42 #1-3 and p46 #3,4,6

to check understanding

Practice


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