Spheres of Life. Ecology. Chapter 52. Impact of Ecology as a Science. Ecology. Biotic Factors Competitors Predators / Parasites Food sources

Similar documents
Bright blue marble floating in space. Biomes & Ecology

AP Biology. Environmental factors. Earth s biomes. Marine. Tropical rainforest. Savanna. Desert. Abiotic factors. Biotic factors

Introduction. Ecology is the scientific study of the interactions between organisms and their environment.

Name Hour. Chapter 4 Review

Chapter 52 An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere

Bright blue marble floating in space. Ecology. AP Biology

UNIT 5: ECOLOGY Chapter 15: The Biosphere

BIO B.4 Ecology You should be able to: Keystone Vocabulary:

Define Ecology. study of the interactions that take place among organisms and their environment

Chapter 52: An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere

Abiotic Factors. Biotic Factors

Ecosystems Chapter 4. What is an Ecosystem? Section 4-1

Biomes and Ecosystems

Chapter 7 Part III: Biomes

Biosphere Organization

Interrelationships. 1. Temperature Wind Fire Rainfall Soil Type Floods Sunlight Altitude Earthquake

How does the physical environment influence communities and ecosystems? Hoodoos in Cappadocia, Turkey

Environmental Science

Simplistic view of energy flow Linear path Lacks other possible pathways energy can be passed. Food Chain?

Earth s Major Terrerstrial Biomes. *Wetlands (found all over Earth)

Our Living Planet. Chapter 15

CHAPTER 6 & 7 VOCABULARY

Name Hour. Section 4-1 The Role of Climate (pages 87-89) What Is Climate? (page 87) 1. How is weather different from climate?

Ecology. Ecology terminology Biomes Succession Energy flow in ecosystems Loss of energy in a food chain

Biomes There are 2 types: Terrestrial Biomes (on land) Aquatic Biomes (in the water)

3 Temperate and Polar Zones

Biomes of the World. Plant and Animal Adaptations

Major Ecosystems of the World

Global Biogeography. Natural Vegetation. Structure and Life-Forms of Plants. Terrestrial Ecosystems-The Biomes

Good Morning! When the bell rings we will be filling out AP Paper work.

Overview of Chapter 6

Chapter 6 Major Ecosystems of the World

The following statements will be changed into TRUE/FALSE Questions. STUDY! (Hi-light important info)

BIOMES AND ECOSYSTEMS

Ecology is the scientific study of the interactions between organisms and the environment

Quizizz. Mean Green Science: Interdependency Date and: Life Science Quiz 2. Name : Class : What is a producer?

10/6/ th Grade Ecology and the Environment. Chapter 2: Ecosystems and Biomes

Abiotic Dominant Dominant Factors Plants Animals

Lecture 24 Plant Ecology

Wonders of the Rainforest Resource Book

How does the greenhouse effect maintain the biosphere s temperature range? What are Earth s three main climate zones?

forest tropical jungle swamp marsh prairie savanna pampas Different Ecosystems (rainforest)

Biomes of the World What is a Biome?

EKOLOGI BIOMA (BIOME) TEMA 10. Program Studi Tadris Biologi Fakultas Tarbiyah dan Ilmu Keguruan Institut Agama Islam Negeri Jember

* We will go as a class to the bathroom at 8:18!

Honors Biology Unit 5 Chapter 34 THE BIOSPHERE: AN INTRODUCTION TO EARTH S DIVERSE ENVIRONMENTS

Biomes. What is a Biome?

Biome- complex of terrestrial communities that cover a large area; characterized by soil, climate, plants, and animals Plants and animals vary by

Biomes and Biodiversity

What Is Climate? (page 87) The Greenhouse Effect (page 87) Section 4-1 The Role of Climate (pages 87-89) Chapter 4 Ecosystems and Communities

Bio 112 Lecture Exam 1 Study Guide

Lecture 7. Our Sun. Ecology. Mushroom. Introduction. Food Chain. Food Chain. Circle of Life

Biomes. Chapter 4.4. Chapter 4.4

1.3 What are the needs of Organisms? *Autotrophs: organisms that can (i.e. plants) *Heterotrophs: organisms that (i.e. humans)

What is a Biome? An Overview of Biomes. The Holdridge Life Zones. Tundra 9/14/2010. In the following slides, you ll

Biosphere Biome Ecosystem Community Population Organism

Overview of Chapter 6

community. A biome can be defined as a major biological community of plants and animals with similar life forms and

soils E) the Coriolis effect causes the moisture to be carried sideways towards the earth's oceans, leaving behind dry land masses

CH. 3: Climate and Vegetation

BIOMES. Copyright Cmassengale

The area on and near the Earth s surface where living things exist. The biosphere:

Environmental Science: Biomes Test

Go to the following website:

Due Date: 12/12/18 Lesson Five: Biomes

Ecology 312 SI STEVEN F. Last Session: Aquatic Biomes, Review This Session: Plate Tectonics, Lecture Quiz 2

What two factors have the most important effect on a region's climate?

Summary of the World s Major Terrestrial Biomes

Lesson Overview 4.4 Biomes

BIOMES. Copyright Cmassengale

Biomes. Lesson Overview. Lesson Overview. 4.4 Biomes

TUNDRA. Column 1 biome name Column 2 biome description Column 3 examples of plant adaptations

Climate and Biomes. Adapted by T.Brunetto from: Developed by Steven Taylor Wichmanowski based in part on Pearson Environmental Science by Jay Withgott

Global Patterns Gaston, K.J Nature 405. Benefit Diversity. Threats to Biodiversity

Ecosystems and Communities

Chapter 02 Life on Land. Multiple Choice Questions

Describe how ecosystems recover from a disturbance. Compare succession after a natural disturbance with succession after a human-caused disturbance.

Tropical Moist Rainforest

After this lecture you should be able to Identify what factors are used to classify land biomes

Biomes Section 2. Chapter 6: Biomes Section 2: Forest Biomes DAY ONE

Organism Species Population Community Ecosystem

Lesson 2: Terrestrial Ecosystems

TEST NAME: Biome Test 10/7 TEST ID: GRADE:05 - Fifth Grade SUBJECT:Life and Physical Sciences TEST CATEGORY: My Classroom

How do abiotic and biotic factors shape ecosystems?

Holt Environmental Science. Section 3 Grassland, Desert and Tundra Biomes

Pages 63 Monday May 01, 2017

BIOMES. Definition of a Biome. Terrestrial referring to land. Climatically controlled sets of ecosystems. Characterized by distinct vegetation

Unit 4: Terrestrial ecosystems and resources

Section 8. North American Biomes. What Do You See? Think About It. Investigate. Learning Outcomes

Name Class Date. Section: How Organisms Interact in Communities. In the space provided, explain how the terms in each pair differ in meaning.

Chapter 8: Biogeography. Biotic Provinces. Biotic Provinces. Biotic Provinces 10/4/2012

NOTES: CH 4 Ecosystems & Communities

The Desert Biome Review

Geography Revision Guide: The Living World (Ecosystems) 1. What is an ecosystem?

Name Class Date. For each pair of terms, explain how the meanings of the terms differ.

Quizizz Biome/Food Chain Quiz with Sci Method/EDP Review

Module 3. Basic Ecological Principles

Biomes. Land. What are land biomes? Lesson. p 6.LS2.4, 6.ESS3.3 ESSENTIAL QUESTION

Unit 2: Ecology. 3.1 What is Ecology?

Chapter 6 Vocabulary. Environment Population Community Ecosystem Abiotic Factor Biotic Factor Biome

Transcription:

"Look again at that dot... That's here. That's home. That's us. On it everyone you love, everyone you know, everyone you ever heard of, every human being who ever was, lived out their lives. Ecology Chapter 52 Carl Sagan Pale Blue Dot Spheres of Life Molecules Cells (Tissues Organ Organ systems) Organisms Populations Community all the organisms of all the species that inhabit a particular area Ecosystem Biosphere Ecology Scientific study of interactions between organisms & their environment these interactions determine the distribution & abundance of organisms Impact of Ecology as a Science Ecology provides a scientific context for evaluating environmental issues Rachel Carson, in 1962, in her book, Silent Spring, warned that use of pesticides such as DDT was causing population declines in many non-target organisms Environmental Factors Biotic factors living components animals plants Abiotic factors non-living chemical & physical factors temperature light water nutrients Biotic Factors Competitors Predators / Parasites Food sources % seaweed & role of 2 herbivores

Abiotic Factors Climate prevailing weather conditions in an area temperature water sunlight wind rocks & soil Physical factors rocks & soil Effects of Climate Earth s Biomes Arctic Tundra distribution: arctic, high-latitude, northern hemisphere precipitation: dry temperature: cold year round characteristics: permafrost, lichens & mosses, migrating animals & resident herbivores Alpine Tundra Coniferous Forest (Taiga) distribution: high elevation at all latitudes precipitation: dry temperature: cold year round characteristics: permafrost, lichens, mosses, grasses; migrating animals & resident herbivores distribution: high-latitude, northern hemisphere precipitation: adequate to dry temperature: cool year round characteristics: conifers; diverse, birds, insects, etc.

Temperate Deciduous Forest Temperate Grassland distribution: mid-latitudes, mid-continents precipitation: seasonal, dry season/wet season temperature: cold winters/hot summers characteristics: prairie grasses, fire-adapted, drought tolerant plants; many herbivores; deep, fertile soil distribution: mid-latitude, northern hemisphere precipitation: adequate, summer rains, winter snow temperature: moderate warm summer/cool winter characteristics: many, insects, birds, etc.; deciduous trees; fertile soils Desert Chaparral distribution: 30 N & S latitude band precipitation: almost nil temperature: variable daily & seasonally, hot & cold characteristics: sparse vegetation & animals, cacti, succulents, drought tolerant, reptiles, insects, rodents, birds distribution: coastal mid-latitude precipitation: seasonal, dry summer/rainy winter temperature: hot summer/cool winter characteristics: scrubby vegetation, drought-adapted, fire-adapted, herbivores, amphibians, birds, insects Savanna Tropical Rainforest distribution: equatorial precipitation: seasonal, dry season/wet season temperature: always warm characteristics: fire-adapted, drought tolerant plants; herbivores; fertile soil distribution: equatorial precipitation: very wet temperature: always warm characteristics: many plants & animals, thin soil

Fresh Water Lakes Marine Oligotrophic nutrient poor Eutrophic nutrient rich Rivers different community supported than in ponds & lakes benthos coral reef intertidal Biogeograpahy Geographical distribution of species species living in the same region tend to be more closely related to each other Biogeograpahy Geographical distribution of species species which look similar but are from different regions are often NOT closely related Convergent Evolution Parallel, but separate, evolutionary paths filling similar ecological roles in similar environments, so similar adaptations were selected Wallace s Line an imaginary line drawn through the Malay Archipelago that divides each half on distributions of plant and animal species over a channel deep enough not to have been covered by land during the Pleistocene glaciations major biogeographical regions

Phylogenetic Taxonomy Vicariance and Dispersal both affect distribution of species Vicariant Event (geographic isolation) the appearance of a physical barrier that splits the range of a species land bridge disappearing new river/waterway via flooding fire path/lava path Biotic Interchange fusion of land masses where species inhabit new areas North and South American fauna simulation of Island Biogeography