semester 2 final review part 2
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Semester 2 Final Review Part 2. Carbohydrates, Photosynthesis & Respiration and Ecology. Biomes & Biodiversity. Biomes. Earth is covered by many types of ecosystems. Ecologists group these ecosystems into larger areas known as biomes. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Semester 2 Final Review Part 2
Carbohydrates, Photosynthesis & Respiration and Ecology
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Biomes & Biodiversity
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BiomesEarth is covered by many types of ecosystems.Ecologists group these ecosystems into larger
areas known as biomes.
Biome: a large region characterized by a specific type of climate and certain types of plant and animal communities.
Thus biomes are made up of smaller ecosystems.
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BiomesBiomes are described by their vegetation
because the plants are the most noticeable characteristics of that region.
Organisms that depend on those plants live where the plants are and so on.
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The term biodiversity, short for “biological diversity,” usually refers to the number of different species in a
given area. Certain areas of the planet, such as tropical rain forests,
contain an extraordinary variety of species, and thus have a high biodiversity. Other areas, like deserts have
relatively little life, and thus low biodiversity.
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Ecology
The study of the interactions of living organisms with one another and their physical environment.
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Levels of Organization in Biology
Atom Molecule Cell Tissue Organ System
Organism Population Community Ecosystem Biosphere
ECOLOGY
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Ecosystem A community
(many different species) that live together in a habitat
and the habitat
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Ecosystem The physical boundaries are
not always obvious (no location is ever totally isolated from other places) Organisms can
participate in two ecosystems at the same time.
Ex. Canada Geese have a breeding range that stretches from Alaska to northern Florida.
This range includes everything from tundra to temperate forests.
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Biotic vs Abiotic: Biotic-All the LIVING components of an ecosystem
The community of organisms Abiotic factors-All the non-living components of an
ecosystem Affect balance of food web Determines who can live in a specific habitat Examples:
Amount of rain Temperature Amount of nutrients in soil Pollutants
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HABITAT:
the place where a particular population lives
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COMMUNITY All the interacting organisms
(many different species) living in an area.
Community Interactions Predation : + / - Parasitism: +/ - Commensalism: + / 0 Mutualism: + / +
Whale with barnacles on skin
Bat about to eat frog
Mistletoe growing into a mangrove tree
Bee pollinating flower
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POPULATION: All the members of one species that live in one place
at one time.
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The Flow of Energy in an Ecosystem
Food Chain: Describes feeding relationships and the path of energy through food consumption
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The Flow of Energy in an Ecosystem All ENERGY flows into ecosystem from the
SUN (except in thermal vents in the ocean). Photosynthesis makes it possible to capture light
energy from sun and transform it into chemical energy of organic molecules (food).
All organisms are chemical machines driven by energy captured in photosynthesis.
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How does a food chain work?
It is based on which organism is eaten by which other organism
The arrow always points to the animal doing the eatingIn the direction of the flow of energy
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TROPHIC LEVELS Determined by the organism’s source of
energy1. Autotrophs2. Heterotrophs3. Saprotrophs
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1. AUTOTROPHS: Capture energy from the sun
(photosynthetic) or inorganic molecules = chemicals (chemosynthetic) and converts it into usable energy.
Also known as PRODUCERS produces food (make energy storing molecules),
Ex. Plants, algae and some kinds of bacteria
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2. HETEROTROPHS- cannot capture energy from the sun and
must eat autotrophs to get energy. Herbivores: Plant eaters Carnivores: Eat animals Omnivores: Eat plants and animals Scavengers: Eat dead organisms
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2. HETERTROPHS- CONSUMER
obtains the energy to build their molecules by consuming plants or other organisms
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PRIMARY (1st Order) CONSUMER (herbivores)-
eats producerEx. Cows, horses, caterpillars and ducks
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Secondary (2nd Order) CONSUMER (carnivores)-
eats herbivores Carnivore
Ex. Wolf, ferret, and leopard
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SECONDARY (2nd ORDER) CONSUMER eats 1st order
CarnivoreEx. Tigers,
wolves and snakes
OmnivoreEx. Bears,
humans
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TERTIARY (3rd ORDER) CONSUMER-
eats second order (other carnivores)Ex. Hawk
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QUATERNARY (4th ORDER) CONSUMER this is very rare…
Not enough energy at the level before to support these higher levels Ex. Orca