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Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology

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Page 1: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Chapter 35Population

and Community

Ecology

Page 2: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• What is a population?

• A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time.

• What are some examples of a population that live in an ocean?

• What is population density?

• A. Number of individuals of a particular specie that live in a given area.

Page 3: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• How could we find the population density of Oxford?

• About how many people live in Oxford?

• A. 5,000

• B. 8,000

• C. 10,000

• D. IDK

A. 5,000

Page 4: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• What other information do we need to find out the population density of Oxford?

• What is the area of Oxford?

• A. 1 square mile

• B. 2 square miles

• C. 6 square miles

• D. IDK

• A. 2 square miles.

Page 5: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• 5,000 people

-----------------------

2.00 square miles

= About 2,500 people per square mile in Oxford.

Page 6: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• Population in West Chester is 23,214.

• Area is 1.84 square miles.

• Will the population density in West Chester be bigger or small than Oxford?

• Bigger

• About 12,616 people per square mile in West Chester.

Page 7: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• Which city will have the highest population density? Oxford, West Chester, or Philadelphia?

• How many people live in Philadelphia?

• A. 500,000

• B. 1,500,000

• C. 2,000,000

• D. 4,000,000

• B. 1,528,074 people live in Philadelphia

Page 8: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• Philadelphia is 135.1 square miles.

• 1,528,074 people / 135.1 square miles = 11,312 people per square mile.

• Oxford= 2,500 people per square mile

• Philadelphia= 11,312 people per square mile

• West Chester= 12,616 people per square mile

Page 9: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• Why is Philadelphia’s population density smaller than West Chester when it is so much bigger?

1. Certain areas may be uninhabitable.

2. Philadelphia has more stadiums, airports, restaurants, roads, etc than West Chester.

3. More people move in and out of Philadelphia.

4. West Chester could be more desirable.

5. West Chester is awesome!

Page 10: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

35.1 Population

How do scientists monitor plant populations?

• Use a method called quadrat sampling.

• Quadrats, or rectangular frames, are randomly placed on a study site.

Page 11: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• Scientists count the number of plants within each randomly selected plot. The total number is plugged into a mathematical formula to determine the entire site.

Page 12: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Sampling Technique

• Indirect counting are used for species that are difficult to track. Scientists search INDIRECTLY for other signs of its presence, such as feces, nests, tracks, or a recent kill.

Page 13: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Mark-Recapture

• Use mark-recapture which is a method used by scientists to estimate the populations size of mobile organisms.

• Ie. Scientists capture and mark prairie dogs with ear tags and release them back into the wild.

• Scientists capture prairie dogs and calculate the ratio of marked to unmarked animals to estimate the population.

Page 14: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

35.2 Population Growth

• Exponential Growth:

• Population multiplies by a constant factor at a constant time interval.

• J shape curve:

Page 15: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Carrying Capacity

• Carrying capacity:

• Is the maximum number of individuals of a particular species that the environment can normally and consistently support.

Page 16: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• Population of deer. We put a small amount of deer on a remote island. The island was lush for green grass. What happened to the deer population over time?

• S shape curve:

Page 17: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Limiting Factor

• Limiting factor:

• A condition that can restrict a population’s growth.

• Ex.

• Disease

• Limited food

• Space

Page 18: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Factors Affecting Population Growth

• Density- Dependent Factors:

• A factor that limits a population more as population increases.

• Ex.

• Disease that spreads more easily among organisms in a dense population than in a less dense population.

Page 19: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• Density- Independent Factors:

• Factors that limit populations but are unrelated to population density.

• Ex.

• Weather events- hurricane, blizzard, droughts

Page 20: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Boom or Bust Cycle

• Increase rapidly for a period of time then decrease rapidly for a period of time.

• Ex. Hares and Lynx

Page 21: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

35.3 Human Population Growth

• Most of history, human population growth was very slow.

• 10,000 years ago saw a huge spike!

Page 22: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Why?

• Changes in human culture

• Wide scale farming provided more food

• Death rates decline because medicine

Page 23: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Predicting Future Population

• Age Structure:

• Population is the proportion of people in different age groups.

Page 24: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

35.4 Species Interactions

What kind of people do you interact with? • Friends

• Parents

• Teammates

• Teachers

• Coaches

• Boyfriend/Girlfriend

Page 25: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

What kind of relationships do you

have with them?

Page 26: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Story

• In terms of Arnold and I, what kind of relationship did we have?

• +,--

• In terms of Nicole and I, what kind of relationship do we have?

• +,+

Page 27: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

What kind of relationship do these

organisms have? • Human

• ___

• Mosquito

• +

Page 28: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

What kind of relationship do these

organisms have? • Black billed Magpie

•+• American Bison

•+

Page 29: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Why does the tortoise have a neutral

relationship while the rodent and frog are

positive? • Gopher Tortoise

• 0

• Rodent

• +

• Frog

• +

Page 30: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• Interspecific Competition:

• When two or more species rely on same limited source.

•Ex.

• Africa Savanna

• When drought occurs all species rely on the limited amounts of grass.

Page 31: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• Competitive exclusion:

• If two species are similar in their requirements that the same resource limits both species growth, one species may succeed over the other.

Page 32: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Competitive Exclusion

Page 33: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Niche

• Niche:

• An organisms role in the environment (its job)

• What is a plants niche?

• Photosynthesis and give us oxygen.

Page 34: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• Predation:

• In interaction in which one organisms eats another.

Page 35: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Symbiotic Relationships

• Parasitism:

• One organisms benefits, other is harmed.

• Mutualism:

• Both organisms benefit

• Commensalism:

• One organisms benefits, the other is neither harmed or benefited

Page 36: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Parasitism

Page 37: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Commensalism

Page 38: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Mutualism

Page 39: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

35.5 Disturbances in Communities

• Ecological Succession:

• Communities that change drastically as a result of a disturbance such as fire, flood, storms, drought.

Page 40: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• Primary succession:

• Community arises in a lifeless area that has no soil.

• Secondary succession:

• When disturbances damages an existing community but leaves soil intact.

Page 41: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Primary Succession

Page 42: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

• Introduced Species:

• Organisms that humans move from species native land to new areas.

• Ex.

• Kudzu plant from Japan to stop erosion.

Page 43: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Succession

Page 44: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time
Page 45: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Secondary Succession 1 Year

Page 46: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Secondary Succession 5 years

Page 47: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Secondary Succession 10 years

Page 48: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Secondary Succession 25 years

Page 49: Chapter 35 Population and Community Ecology. What is a population? A. Consists of all individuals of a species that live together in one place at a time

Secondary Succession 30 years