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2.1 Organisms

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Title: 2.1 Organisms


1
2.1 Organisms Their Environment
  • Observing plants and animals where they live and
    what they do over time is natural history

2
1. Ecology is the study of the interactions
between organisms and their environment (living
and non living parts)
3
2. The Biosphere!!
--All life lives in the supporting
Biosphere which extends from high in
the atmosphere to the ocean depths and even
into rocks. --All life interacts with factors in
their environments.
4
A. Abiotic Factors
  • --ecology that involves how the living interact
    with the non-living
  • --Non-living things
  • Ex. --wind, temperature, water (flood drought),
  • light, soil
  • What would happen to the buffalo on the
    grasslands if there was no rain in the spring for
    the grass?

5
B. Biotic Factors
  • --Living parts of the environment
  • Ex.food, parasites, prey, predators, and
  • diseases

6
C. Levels of Organization
  • 1. Organism
  • --one of a species
  • (not very important)
  • -Study Behaviors such as
  • Feeding
  • Sleeping
  • Daily movements
  • Breeding behavior

7
2. Population-All members of the same
species in the same place
  • Study
  • -how populations effects the environment
  • -growth and death rates
  • -effect of abiotic factors (firedrought)
  • -predict future populations

8
3. Communities interacting populations in the
same place at the same time
  • -All members depend on each other in some way
  • -Study what happens when one population is
    changed
  • Ex. A slight increase in hawks slight _____ in
    rat numbers.

9
4. Ecosystem interacting populations in a
community and its abiotic factors
  • study what keeps an ecosystem stable and how the
    living depends on the non living

10
Two Main Ecosystems
  • Terrestrial ecosystems are those located
  • on land.
  • Aquatic ecosystems occur in both
  • fresh and saltwater forms.

-Biotic and abiotic factors form ecosystems
11
Section 2.1 Summary pages 35 - 45
Aquatic ecosystems
  • Freshwater ecosystems include ponds, lakes, and
    streams.

12
Section 2.1 Summary pages 35 - 45
  • Saltwater or marine ecosystems, make up
    approximately 70 percent of Earths surface.

13
Table 2.1 Examples of Ecosystems
Aquatic Ecosystems
  • Other Sites of Ecosystems

Terrestrial Ecosystems
  • Forest
  • Old farm field
  • Meadow
  • Yard
  • Garden plot
  • Empty lot
  • Compost heap
  • Volcano site
  • Rotting log

Freshwater Pond Lake Stream Estuary Salt
water (marine) Ocean Estuary Aquarium
  • Human body
  • Skin
  • Intestine
  • Mouth
  • Buildings
  • Mold in walls, floors, or basement
  • Ventilation systems
  • Bathrooms
  • Food
  • Any moldy food
  • Refrigerator

14
D. Organsims in Ecosystems
  • Place where an organism
  • lives habitat
  • -Space, food and conditions that organisms need
    to survive
  • -Worms, centipedes and millipedes all live around
    a decaying log
  • Organisms may share habitats but they will use
    it differently

15
Every species has a role or job - niche --Worm
eats soil --Centipede eats beetles and other
animals --Millipede eats decaying leaves two
species cant exist for long in the
same community if their niches are the same.
Why?
16
Symbiosis
  • The relationship in which there is a close and
    permanent association between organisms of
    different species is called symbiosis.
  • Three kinds of symbiosis are recognized
    mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism.

17
Symbiotic Relationships
Relationship Benefits?
Example
Mutualism Both species benefits
Bacteria in our
Intestines
Commensalism one Species benefits
Spanish moss one
Species unharmed on a tree
Parasitism one Species benefits
Tick dog one
Species harmed
18
Mutualism
  • A symbiotic relationship in which both species
    benefit is called mutualism.

19
Commensalism
  • Commensalism is a symbiotic relationship in which
    one species benefits and the other species is
    neither harmed nor benefited.

20
Parasitism
  • A symbiotic relationship in which a member of one
    species derives benefit at the expense of another
    species (the host) is called parasitism.
  • Parasites have evolved in such a way that they
    harm, but usually do not kill the host species.

A tape worm
21
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