Brittany Smith Susan Martin BIOLOGY STANDARD 2.0: –The student will investigate the interactions...
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Transcript of Brittany Smith Susan Martin BIOLOGY STANDARD 2.0: –The student will investigate the interactions...
Brittany SmithBrittany Smith
Susan MartinSusan Martin
BIOLOGYBIOLOGY
• STANDARD 2.0:– The student will investigate the interactions of
organisms within their environment through different relationships, population dynamics, and patterns of behavior.
• LEARNING EXPECTATION 2.1:– Compare and contrast the different types of symbiotic
relationships.
• PERFORMANCE INDICATOR LEVEL 1:– Identify Commensalism, Parasitism, and Mutualism,
given a scenario with examples.
• Link to TN Curriculum Standards
This Standard May Be Difficult To Teach Because…
• Mutualism and Commensalism share similar concepts, and can thus be confusing to students.
• This may be the first time students are exposed to the three distinct groups of symbiotic relationships.
• SYMBIOSIS is the interaction between 2 different organisms living together
– HOST- usually the LARGER of the 2 organisms
– SYMBIONT- usually the SMALLER member
THE THREE SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS ARE...
PARASITISM MUTUALISM COMMENSALISM
EXTRA PRACTICE ACTIVITY
GO BACK TO SPECIFIC QUESTION
Click on a Picture Below to Learn About the Relationship
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PARASITISM
• Is a relationship where the Symbiont lives in/on the Host
• The Symbiont (or Parasite) BENEFITS
• The Host is HARMED
• For example, the tick in the picture above is a parasite. It benefits by extracting blood from its human host. The human is harmed because
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• Is a relationship between the host and a symbiont, where both organisms benefit and neither is harmed.
• The relationship can be long or short term.• For example, in the photo above, the host flower
benefits by being pollinated by the traveling butterfly. The symbiont butterfly benefits from the nectar that it extracts from the flower.
Mutualism
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Go Back To…
COMMENSALISM
• Is a relationship between the host and symbiont, where the symbiont benefits and the host is neither helped nor harmed.
• The symbiont benefits by receiving transportation, housing, and/or nutrition.
• For example, in the photo above the symbiont barnacles receive transportation from the host whale. The host whale is neither helped nor harmed by the barnacles.
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EXTRA PRACTICE ACTIVITY
In the following activity, you will be given a picture scenario. Identify and select the symbiotic relationship (parasitism, mutualism, or commensalism) represented in the picture.
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ADVANCE TO NEXT SLIDE
RETURN TO PREVIOUS SLIDE
GET HELP, DEFINITION
QUIT ACTIVITYEXIT
SLIDE NAVIGATION INSTRUCTIONS
In this photo the “cleaner fish” receives nourishment by dining off of the parasites and remaining food debris in the eel’s mouth. Is this an example of…
PARASITISM
MUTUALISM
COMMENSALISM
HELP EXIT
That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great
work!
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SORRY MAN, TRY AGAIN
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SORRY MAN, TRY AGAIN
Clownfish are frequently found in the tentacles of sea anemones. Sea anemones capture their prey by paralyzing them with their tentacles. However, the clownfish produces a mucus that prevents the tentacles from harming it. By dwelling amongst the tentacles the clownfish receives a protected home. This relationship is an example of …
PARASITISM MUTUALISM COMMENSALISM
HELP EXIT
EXIT
SORRY MAN, TRY AGAIN
That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great
work!
EXIT
The birds in the picture are munching on tiny parasitic insects located on the rhino. The relationship between the birds and the rhino is an example of…
EXIT
PARASITISM
MUTUALISM
COMMENSALISM
HELP
SORRY MAN, TRY AGAIN
EXIT
That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great
work!
EXIT
Lampreys are primitive fish with limited digestive systems. They attach to and feed on the body fluids of fish with more advanced digestive systems, often leading to the death of the host fish. This relationship is an example of…
EXIT
PARASITISM
MUTUALISM
COMMENSALISM
HELP
SORRY MAN, TRY AGAIN
SORRY MAN, TRY AGAINEXIT
That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great
work!
EXIT
Orchids grow on the branches of high trees. These orchids get more water and sunlight than those on the ground. The tree is unaffected by the orchid’s presence. This relationship is an example of…
EXIT
PARASITISM
MUTUALISM
COMMENSALISM
HELP
SORRY MAN, TRY AGAIN
SORRY MAN, TRY AGAINEXIT
That’s CORRECT! Keep up the great
work!
Image Resources
• www.worldsurface.com• www.orn.mpg.de/~knauer/ bshary/bsharyr.jpg• www.cbu.edu/.../ image005.jpgcommensalism• www.cbu.edu/~seisen/ExamplesOfCommensalism.htm• www.agen.ufl.edu/.../ lect/lect_11/lect_11.htm• www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/.../ sea-mer/index_e.htm• www.orchid.or.jp/.../ walke/top-Brazil-1999.html
RESOURCES
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symbiosis• pbs.org/wgbh/nova/teachers/activities/2009_abyss.html• www.cyberlearn.com/coral.htm
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