bright blue marble floating in space biomes & ecology chapter 50...
TRANSCRIPT
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2004-2005AP Biology
Bright blue marble floating in space
Biomes & Ecology
Chapter 50
2004-2005AP Biology
Spheres of life Molecules Cells (Tissues → Organ → Organ systems) Organisms Populations Community
all the organisms of all the species thatinhabit a particular area
Ecosystem Biosphere
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Factors affecting distribution Distinct global & regional patterns in the
distribution of organisms
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Terrestrial biomes
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Aquatic biomes
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Ecology Scientific study of interactions
between organisms & theirenvironment these interactions
determine thedistribution &abundance oforganisms
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Environmental factors Abiotic factors
non-living chemical & physical factors temperature light water nutrients
Biotic factors living components
animals plants
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Biotic factors Competitors Predators / Parasites Food sources
% seaweed& role of 2herbivores
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Abiotic factors Climate
prevailing weather conditions in an area temperature water sunlight wind rocks & soil
Physical factors rocks & soil
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Effects of climate
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Global climate patterns Largely determined by sunlight & Earth’s
movement in space
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Seasonal changes Angle of the earth’s axis is responsible
for seasonal variations on Earth
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Global air circulation
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Microclimates Localized effects
windward leeward
desert
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Zonation in lake What factors contribute to organism
distribution?
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Fresh water Lakes
Oligotrophic nutrient poor
Eutrophic nutrient rich
Rivers different
communitysupported thanin ponds & lakes
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Marine zones
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Marine
intertidal
coral reefbenthos
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Tropical rainforest
distribution: equatorialprecipitation: very wettemperature: always warmcharacteristics: many plants & animals, thin soil
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Savanna
distribution: equatorialprecipitation: seasonal, dry season/wet seasontemperature: always warmcharacteristics: fire-adapted, drought tolerant plants;herbivores; fertile soil
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Desert
distribution: 30°N & S latitude bandprecipitation: almosttemperature: variable daily & seasonally, hot & coldcharacteristics: sparse vegetation & animals, cacti,succulents, drought tolerant, reptiles, insects, rodents, birds
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Chaparral
distribution: coastal mid-latitudeprecipitation: seasonal, dry summer/rainy wintertemperature: hot summer/cool wintercharacteristics: scrubby vegetation, drought-adapted, fire-adapted, herbivores, amphibians, birds, insects
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Temperate Grassland
distribution: mid-latitudes, mid-continentsprecipitation: seasonal, dry season/wet seasontemperature: cold winters/hot summerscharacteristics: prairie grasses, fire-adapted, droughttolerant plants; many herbivores; deep, fertile soil
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Temperate Deciduous Forest
distribution: mid-latitude, northern hemisphereprecipitation: adequate, summer rains, winter snowtemperature: moderate warm summer/cool wintercharacteristics: many mammals, insects, birds, etc.;deciduous trees; fertile soils
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Coniferous Forest (Taiga)
distribution: high-latitude, northern hemisphereprecipitation: adequate to dry (temperate rain forest on coast)temperature: cool year roundcharacteristics: conifers; diverse mammals, birds, insects, etc.
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Arctic Tundra
distribution: arctic, high-latitude, northern hemisphereprecipitation: drytemperature: cold year roundcharacteristics: permafrost, lichens & mosses, migrating animals& resident herbivores
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Alpine Tundra
distribution: high elevation at all latitudesprecipitation: drytemperature: cold year roundcharacteristics: permafrost, lichens, mosses, grasses; migratinganimals & resident herbivores
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Community Group of species living close enough
together for potential interaction inter-species interactions
competition (-/-) predation / parasitism (-/+) mutualism(+/+) commensalism (+/0)
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Niche An organism’s niche is its role in the
environment
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Ecosystem Community of organisms plus the
abiotic factors that existin a certain area
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Impact of ecology as a science Ecology provides a scientific context for
evaluatingenvironmental issues Rachel Carson, in 1962,
in her book, Silent Spring,warned that use ofpesticides such as DDTwas causing populationdeclines in manynon-target organisms
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Learning from mistakes Introduced species
transplanted speciesoften explode to occupya new area
non-native speciesout-compete native species lack of competitors & predators reducing diversity
examples African honeybee zebra mussel purple loosestrife
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Zebra mussel
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Purple loosestrife
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Purple loosestrife
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Purple loosestrife Non-native species out-compete native species
lack of competitors & predators reducing diversity causing loss of food & nesting sites for animals
1968 1978