YOU ARE DOWNLOADING DOCUMENT

Please tick the box to continue:

Transcript
Page 1: Organismal Relationships

Organismal Relationships

Page 2: Organismal Relationships
Page 3: Organismal Relationships

Predator

An organism that eats another organism◦Bear eats fish◦Fox eats rabbit◦Lion eats zebra

Page 4: Organismal Relationships
Page 5: Organismal Relationships

Prey

An organism that is eaten by another organism◦Bear eats fish◦Fox eats rabbit◦Lion eats zebra

Page 6: Organismal Relationships

Practice!

What would happen if a family of lions (5 lions) moved into a savannah with 100000 zebras?

What would happen if the lions had babies and after a while there were 1000 lions?

Page 7: Organismal Relationships
Page 8: Organismal Relationships

Why are predator/prey relationships important?

The predator/prey interactions cause the populations to rise and fall in line with each other, since both animals' population sizes depend on factors from the other species so much.

Page 9: Organismal Relationships

Lynx-Hare Model

Page 10: Organismal Relationships
Page 11: Organismal Relationships

Symbiotic Relationships

A close relationship between two or more organisms of different species that may, but does not necessarily, benefit each one.◦Parasitism◦Mutualism◦Commensalism

Page 12: Organismal Relationships

Symbiotic Relationships

Predation(+/-) is where one organism eats another.

Page 13: Organismal Relationships

Parasitism(+/-) is where the parasite obtains food at the expense of the host.

Page 14: Organismal Relationships

Mutualism (+/+) is where both organisms benefit from the relationship.

Page 15: Organismal Relationships

Commensalism(+/o) is where one organism benefits while the other is neither harmed nor helped.

Page 16: Organismal Relationships

Population Density

The number of organisms in a population that live within a given area(length x width)

The amount of space for each organism

Page 17: Organismal Relationships
Page 18: Organismal Relationships
Page 19: Organismal Relationships

Population Density

EquationPopulation Density = #organisms/area

Page 20: Organismal Relationships

Which population is more crowded?

A deer population of 75 lives in a 150 square mile park.

A deer population of 20 lives in a 38 square mile park.

Page 21: Organismal Relationships

Population density of our room

We are going to figure out the population density of this classroom with all of us in it.

Page 22: Organismal Relationships

What makes populations change?

Page 23: Organismal Relationships

Moving in or out

Immigration: organisms move IN to a certain community◦Raise or lower?

Emigration: Organisms move OUT of a certain community◦Raise or lower?

Page 24: Organismal Relationships

Birth Rate/Death Rate

Page 25: Organismal Relationships

Birth Rate

The number of offspring that are born to a community within a timeframe◦Would this increase or decrease a population?

Page 26: Organismal Relationships

Death Rate

The number of organisms in a community that die within a certain timeframe◦Example: 5 deer in Sharon woods died this

year

Page 27: Organismal Relationships
Page 28: Organismal Relationships
Page 29: Organismal Relationships

Age Structure Diagram

Diagram shows:◦Number of males and females in a population◦Number of individuals at each age group

Page 30: Organismal Relationships

Type of Age Structure Diagrams

Rapid Growth◦High birth rates◦Deaths at each level-numbers decrease at each

age groupSlow Growth

◦Fewer births◦Organisms live longer generally

No Growth◦Very few births◦Organisms live very long


Related Documents