ii. the living world

53
BY JESSIE MCCLURE AND MEGAN GARRETT II. THE LIVING WORLD

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II. The Living World. By Jessie McClure and Megan Garrett. Biological Populations and communities. Organisms occur in populations, communities, and ecosystems A population is all the members of a species living in a given area at the same time - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: II. The Living World

BY J E S S I E M C C LU R E A N D M E G A N G A R R E TT

II. THE LIVING WORLD

Page 2: II. The Living World

BIOLOGICAL POPULATIONS AND COMMUNITIES

• Organisms occur in populations, communities, and ecosystems• A population is all the members of a

species living in a given area at the same time• All of the populations in one area make up

a biological community • An ecosystem consists of the biological

community as well as the physical environment (biotic and abiotic factors)

Page 3: II. The Living World

FULL SPECTRUM

Biosphere

Ecosystem

Community

Population

OrganismOrgan system

Organ

Tissues

Cells

Page 4: II. The Living World

VOCABULARY

• Species• Population• Biological

Community• Ecosystem• Producers• Productivity• Biomass• Detritivores

• Food Chain• Food Web• Trophic Level• Consumer• Herbivores• Carnivores• Omnivores• Scavengers• Decomposer

Page 5: II. The Living World

COMMUNITY PROPERTIES AFFECT SPECIES AND POPULATIONS

• Productivity is a measure of biological activity • Community Structure describes spatial distribution of organisms• Complexity is an important ecological indicator• Edges and boundaries affect communities

Page 6: II. The Living World

ECOLOGICAL NICHE

•An ecological niche is the functional role and position of a species or population within a community or ecosystem including what resources are used, how and when it used these resources as well as how it interacts with other populations.

Page 7: II. The Living World

VOCABULARY

• Primary Productivity• Abundance•Diversity • Complexity • Edge Effects

• Random Distribution •Uniform Distribution • Clustered Distribution • Ecotones

Page 8: II. The Living World

T R O P I C A L R A I N F O R E S T S A R E S T R U C T U R A L LY A N D E C O L O G I C A L LY C O M P L E X

COMPLEXITY

Page 9: II. The Living World

SPECIES INTERACTIONS

•Competition leads to resource allocation•Predation affects species relationships•Certain Adaptations Help Avoid Predation•Symbiosis Involves Intimate Relations Among Species

Page 10: II. The Living World

T H E O T T E R S P R O T E C T S K E L P F O R E S T S B Y E A T I N G U R C H I N S T H A T W O U L D O T H E R W I S E D E S T R O Y T H E K E L P

KEYSTONE SPECIES

Page 11: II. The Living World

VOCABULARY • Adaptation

• Natural Selection

• Selection Pressures

• Tolerance Limits

• Indicators

• Habitat

• Ecological Niche

• Competitive Exclusion Principle

• Resource Partitioning • Speciation

• Geographic Isolation

• Allopatric speciation

• Sympatric Speciation

• Binomials

Page 12: II. The Living World

G E O G RA P H I C B A R R I E R S I N F LU E N C E S P E C I AT I O N

ALLOPATRIC V. SYMPATRIC SPECIATION

Page 13: II. The Living World

BIOMES TO KNOW

Major Terrestrial • Tropical Forest • Tropical Savanna and Grassland• Deserts• Temperate Grasslands• Temperate Shrublands• Temperate Forests (Deciduous and Coniferous)• Boreal Forests• Tundra

Page 14: II. The Living World

VOCABULARY

• Biome

• Vertical Zonation

• Cloud Forests

• Tropical Seasonal Forests

• Grasslands

• Savannas

• Chaparral

• Deciduous

• Coniferous

• Taiga

Page 15: II. The Living World

C H A RAC T E R I Z E D BY C O N I F E R S AT H I G H L AT I T U D E S

BOREAL FOREST/TAIGA

Page 16: II. The Living World

C H A R A C T E R I Z E D B Y P E R S I S T E N T , F R E Q U E N T O R S E A S O N A L L O W - L E V E L C L O U D C O V E R

CLOUD FOREST OF COSTA RICA

Page 17: II. The Living World

BIOMES TO KNOW

Major Aquatic• Streams/ Rivers• Lakes/ Ponds•Wetlands• Estuaries• Coastal• Coral Reefs•Open Ocean

Page 18: II. The Living World

VOCABULARY • Phytoplankton

• Benthic

• Pelagic

• Coral Bleaching

• Mangroves

• Salt Marshes

• Tide Pools

• Barrier Islands

• Thermocline

• Swamps

• Marshes

• Bogs

• Fens

Page 19: II. The Living World

C H A RAC T E R I Z E D BY T R E E S T H AT G R O W I N S A LT WAT E R

MANGROVE

Page 20: II. The Living World

P E L AG I C A N D B E N T H I C

OCEAN ZONES

Page 21: II. The Living World

VOCABULARY

• Chemosynthesis

• Photosynthesis

• Chlorophyll

Page 22: II. The Living World

SPECIES DIVERSITY

• Evolution produces species diversity •Natural selection leads to evolution• All species live within limits• Speciation maintains species diversity • Evolution is still at work

Page 23: II. The Living World

PHOTOSYNTHESIS

• Green plants get energy from the sun • Photosynthesis captures energy from the sun• Extremophiles live in severe condition

• Process: • Occurs in organelles called chloroplast in plant cells• Begins with light dependent reactions that occur when

the chloroplast is receiving light• Enzymes split water molecules and release O2• 6H2O + 6CO2 + solar energy C6 H12 O6 (sugar) + 6O2

Page 24: II. The Living World

PHOTOSYNTHESIS

Page 25: II. The Living World

A D I AG RA M O F T H E PR O C E S S

CELLULAR RESPIRATION

Page 26: II. The Living World

CELLULAR RESPIRATION

• Respiration releases the energy gained during photosynthesis

• The Process:• It involves splitting carbon and hydrogen atoms from the

sugar molecule • They are then recombined with oxygen to create carbon

dioxide and water• C6 H12 O6 + 6O2 6H2O + 6CO2 + released energy

Page 27: II. The Living World

CELLULAR RESPIRATION

video• http://

www.youtube.com/watch?v=2f7YwCtHcgk

Remember• Two types/stages:• Glycolysis: anaerobic,

does not need oxygen• Aerobic also called the

Kreb’s cycle, requires oxygen • Generates energy• Crucial to

decomposition

Page 28: II. The Living World

FOOD CHAINS AND FOOD WEBSFood chains are a linked

feeding series

Food webs are interconnected food

chains

Page 29: II. The Living World

G R A S S G R O W S . R A B B I T E A T S G R A S S . F O X E A T S R A B B I T. W O L F E A T S R A B B I T

ECOLOGICAL PYRAMIDS DESCRIBE TROPHIC LEVELS

Carnivore

Herbivore

Producers

Top Carnivore

Page 30: II. The Living World

BIODIVERSITY

Genetic DiversityA measure of the variety of different versions of the same genes within

individual speciesSpecies Diversity

The number of different types of organisms within a community or

ecosystemsEcological Diversity

The richness of the community including the number of niches, trophic levels, and

ecological processes

Page 31: II. The Living World

BIODIVERSITY

• Two main factors give us biodiversity:

Natural selection&

Mutation(through sexual reproduction)

Page 32: II. The Living World

N AT U RA L S E L E C T I O N E X P L A I N S W H Y T H E Y H AV E D I F F E R E N T B E A K S ( B A S E D O N D I F F E R E N T AVA I L A B L E F O O D S O U RC E S )

GALAPAGOS FINCHES

Page 33: II. The Living World

NATURAL SELECTION• The organisms with

preferable traits for their environment are the ones that evade predators longer and survive longer and live to produce offspring.

• For example of the mice you see in the picture the lighter colored mice are better adapted to living on sand dunes where as the darker colored mice are more likely to survive on the darker soil nearby.

• Article:• http

://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2009/08/mice-living-in-sand-hills-quickly-evolved-lighter-coloration/

Page 34: II. The Living World

EVOLUTION

•A theory that explains how random changes in genetic material & competition for scarce resources cause the species to change gradually over generations

Page 35: II. The Living World

VOCABULARY

• Intraspecific Competition • Interspecific

Competition • Predator-Mediated

Competition • Coevolution • Batesian Mimicry

• Müllerian Mimicry • Symbiosis • Mutualism • Commensalism • Parasitism

Page 36: II. The Living World

RANGE OF TOLERANCE

Page 37: II. The Living World

ECOSYSTEM SERVICES

Page 38: II. The Living World

CLIMATE SHIFTS

• If gradual -> Natural selection -> favorable traits for new climate

• If rapid -> mass die outs-> possible extinction

Possible explanations for climate shifts: • Changes in the sun’s

energy output• Shifts in the moon’s orbit,

altering tides & circulation• Milankovitch cycles: slight

variations in the earth’s tilt and orbit, explain extreme shifts

• Volcanos releasing large amounts of ash and sulfur, causing temperatures to drop quickly

Page 40: II. The Living World

COMMUNITIES CHANGE OVER TIME

• Communities develop in a sequence of stages• Ecological succession describes a history

of community development• Appropriate disturbances can benefit

communities • Introduced species can cause community

change

Page 41: II. The Living World

VOCABULARY

• Climax Community

• Primary Succession

• Secondary

Succession

• Pioneer Species

• Disturbance

• Disturbance-Adapted Species

Page 42: II. The Living World

B E G I N S B A R E O F S O I L , E N D S W I T H A C O M M U N I T Y

PRIMARY SUCCESSION

Page 43: II. The Living World

R E S U LT I N G F R O M A F I R E

SECONDARY SUCCESSION

Page 48: II. The Living World

THE WATER CYCLE

Page 50: II. The Living World

VOCABULARY

• Evaporation

• Precipitation

• Condensation

• Sublimation

• Assimliation

•Nitrification

•Denitrification

•Abiotic

•Biotic

Page 51: II. The Living World

CONSERVATION OF MATTER

•Matter is neither created nor destroyed

But rather recycled over and over again as chemical elements are used and reused by organisms

• In other words…Matter can be combined and transformed in many different ways, but will never disappear

Page 52: II. The Living World

REMEMBER

• All living things are made of the same 6 elements that cycle and are reused over and over

• CHNOPS!

•Carbon•Hydrogen•Nitrogen•Oxygen•Phosphorous•Sulfur

Page 53: II. The Living World

NOTEBOOK STUDY TOOLS FORTHE LIVING WORLD

• Chapter 4 & 5 test

• (remember) the Eco-Column Project

• Climatogram worksheet

• And of course any in-class notes (especially on videos)

• Biomes worksheet