ecosystems-chapter 6 notes

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Page 1: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes
Page 2: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

Zebra mussels are a great threat to the Great Lakes.

Compete with fish for plankton

Clarify water, cause plants to grow

Page 3: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

The soil, air, and surface where living things can grow

Page 4: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

1. Organism Human being2. Population Family3. Community Town4. Ecosystem People and buildings5. Biome State of PA/US6. Biosphere World/Planet

Page 5: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

Large habitat Atlantic Ocean Forests Jungles

Small habitat – “microhabitat” Rotting Log Large Intestine Riffle, Run, or Pool in a Stream

Page 6: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

Living components of an ecosystem Competing trees Predators Viruses Bacteria Pathogens

Page 7: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

Non-living components in an ecosystem Sunlight Air Water Minerals

Page 8: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes
Page 9: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

Much more complex

Represent actuality

Page 10: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

Any given environment can only support so many organisms

If a population reaches its max, organisms will: Die Move Adapt

Page 11: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

•Eventually the environment will no longer support any more individuals

•The graph is in the shape of an S: “S-Curve”

Page 12: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

The role an organism plays in an ecosystem

Two organisms CANNOT occupy the same niche

If they did, they would compete for resources Die Move Adapt

Page 13: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

Homeo = Same, Stasis = State of activity

A “steady state” that an ecosystem is normally in before a disruption

Page 14: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

Fire Tornado Volcano Humans Hurricanes Tsunami

Page 15: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

Geographic areas with similar soil and climates

Have similar species adaptations

Common plants and animals characteristic of those climates

Page 16: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

1. Forests2. Tropical Rain Forests3. Deciduous and Scrub Forests4. Temperate Deciduous5. Temperate Coniferous6. Boreal Forest

Page 17: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

7. Savanna8. Temperate Grassland9. Tundra10. Desert11. Chaparral

Page 18: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

12. Mountains13. Ice Cap14. Freshwater15. Marine

Page 19: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

The Water Cycle Precipitation Evaporation Transpiration Condensation Run-off/Groundwater

Page 20: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

Atmospheric CO2

Photosynthesis Animals eat plants Respiration Plants form coal Humans burn Fossil Fuels

Page 21: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

1. Atmospheric N2

2. Nitrogen Fixation3. Plant uptake4. Animals/Decomposition

Page 22: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

The change in plant and animal species over time Primary Secondary

Page 23: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

Only occurs on recently formed land Hawaiian Islands Ice Caps Plate Boundaries

Pioneer Species First species to establish themselves

Climax Community The final stage of succession

Page 24: Ecosystems-Chapter 6 Notes

Occurs after a disturbance Fire Volcano

Pioneer Species First species to establish themselves

Climax Community The final stage of succession