Chapter 2 Principles of Ecology
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Transcript of Chapter 2 Principles of Ecology
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Chapter 2 Principles of Ecology
Section 1: Organisms and Their Relationships
Section 2: Flow of Energy in an Ecosystem
Section 3: Cycling of Matter
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Ecology
Scientific discipline in which the relationships among living organisms and the interaction the organisms have with their environments are studied
2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships
Chapter 2 Principles of Ecology
Ecologists observe, experiment, and model using a variety of tools and methods.
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The Biosphere
A thin layer around Earth
Principles of Ecology
Extends several kilometers above the Earth’s surface
Extends several kilometers below the ocean’s surface
2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships
Chapter 2
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The Biosphere
Principles of Ecology
2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships
Chapter 2
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Biotic Factors
Principles of Ecology
Living factors in an organism’s environment
Abiotic Factors
Nonliving factors in an organism’s environment
Organisms adapt to survive in the abiotic factors present in their natural environment.
2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships
Chapter 2
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Levels of Organization
Principles of Ecology
Levels increase in complexity as the numbers and interactions between organisms increase. organism population biological community ecosystem biome biosphere
2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships
Chapter 2
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The lowest level of organization is the individual organism itself.
Principles of Ecology
Organisms of a single species that share the same geographic location at the same time make up a population.
A biological community is a group of interacting populations that occupy the same geographic area at the same time.
2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships
Chapter 2
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An ecosystem is a biological community and all of the abiotic factors that affect it.
Principles of Ecology
A biome is a large group of ecosystems that share the same climate and have similar types of communities.
2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships
Chapter 2
Visualizing Levels of Organization
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Ecosystem Interactions
Principles of Ecology
A habitat is an area where an organism lives.
A niche is the role or position that an organism has in its environment.
2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships
Chapter 2
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Community Interactions
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Competition
Occurs when more than one organism uses a resource at the same time
Predation
Many species get their food by eating other organisms.
2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships
Chapter 2
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Symbiotic Relationships
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The close relationship that exists when two or more species live together
Mutualism
Commensalism
Parasitism
2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships
Chapter 2
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Energy in an Ecosystem
Autotrophs
2.2 Flow of Energy in an Ecosystem
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Organism that collects energy from sunlight or inorganic substances to produce food
Heterotrophs
Organism that gets it energy requirements byconsuming other organisms
A lynx is a heterotroph.
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ecosystem, and return nutrients to the soil, air, and water where the nutrients can be reused by organisms.
Detritivores eat fragments of dead matter in an
Principles of Ecology
Fungus
2.2 Flow of Energy in an Ecosystem
Chapter 2
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Principles of Ecology
Models of Energy Flow
Food chains and food webs model the energy flow through an ecosystem.
Each step in a food chain or food web is called a trophic level.
2.2 Flow of Energy in an Ecosystem
Chapter 2
Model Ecosystems
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Principles of Ecology
Food Chains
A food chain is a simple model that shows how energy flows through an ecosystem.
2.2 Flow of Energy in an Ecosystem
Chapter 2
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Principles of Ecology
Food Webs
A food web is a model representing the many interconnected food chains and pathways in which energy flows through a group of organisms.
2.2 Flow of Energy in an Ecosystem
Chapter 2
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Principles of EcologyChapter 2
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Principles of Ecology
Ecological Pyramids
A diagram that can show the relative amounts of energy, biomass, or numbers of organisms at each trophic level in an organism
2.2 Flow of Energy in an Ecosystem
Chapter 2
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Cycles in the Biosphere
2.3 Cycling of Matter
Principles of Ecology
Energy is transformed into usable forms to support the functions of an ecosystem.
The cycling of nutrients in the biosphere involves both matter in living organisms and physical processes found in the environment such as weathering.
Chapter 2
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The Water Cycle
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2.3 Cycling of Matter
Chapter 2
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Principles of EcologyChapter 2
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Principles of Ecology
Freshwater constitutes only about 3 percent of all water on Earth.
About 69 percent of all freshwater is found in ice caps and glaciers.
2.3 Cycling of Matter
Chapter 2
Approximately 90 percent of water vapor evaporates from oceans, lakes, and rivers; 10 percent evaporates from the surface of plants through a process called transpiration.
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Principles of Ecology
The Carbon and Oxygen Cycles
2.3 Cycling of Matter
Chapter 2
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Principles of EcologyChapter 2
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Principles of Ecology
Carbon and oxygen recycle relatively quickly through living organisms.
2.3 Cycling of Matter
Chapter 2
Carbon and oxygen often make up molecules essential for life.
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Principles of Ecology
Long-term Cycle
Organic matter converted to peat, coal, oil, or gas deposits (carbon)
Calcium carbonate (carbon and oxygen)
Short-term Cycle
Burning fossil fuels (carbon)
2.3 Cycling of Matter
Chapter 2
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Principles of Ecology
The Nitrogen Cycle
The capture and conversion of nitrogen into a form that is useable by plants is called nitrogen fixation.
2.3 Cycling of Matter
Chapter 2
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Principles of EcologyChapter 2
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Principles of Ecology
Consumers get nitrogen by eating plants or animals that contain nitrogen.
2.3 Cycling of Matter
Chapter 2
Nitrogen enters the food web when plants absorb nitrogen compounds from soil.
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Principles of Ecology
Nitrogen is returned to the soil in several ways:
Animals urinate.
Organisms die.
Organisms convert ammonia into nitrogen compounds.
Denitrification
2.3 Cycling of Matter
Chapter 2
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The Phosphorus Cycle
2.3 Cycling of Matter
Chapter 2
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Principles of EcologyChapter 2
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Principles of Ecology
Short-term Cycle
Phosphorus is cycled from the soil to producers and then from the producers to consumers.
Long-term Cycle
Weathering or erosion of rocks that contain phosphorus slowly adds phosphorus to the cycle.
2.3 Cycling of Matter
Chapter 2
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Chapter Resource Menu
Chapter Diagnostic Questions
Formative Test Questions
Chapter Assessment Questions
Standardized Test Practice
biologygmh.com
Glencoe Biology Transparencies
Image Bank
Vocabulary
AnimationClick on a hyperlink to view the corresponding lesson.
Chapter 2
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A. predation
B. parasitism
C. commensalism
D. mutualism
The act of one organism consuming another organism for food is _______.
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Chapter Diagnostic Questions
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A. from an autotroph to a heterotroph
B. from a heterotroph to an autotroph
C. from a carnivore to an herbivore
D. from an omnivore to an herbivore
Identify how energy flows through an ecosystem in a typical food chain.
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Chapter Diagnostic Questions
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A. biomass
B. energy
C. matter
D. nutrient
What is a chemical substance that an organism must obtain from its environment to survive?
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Chapter Diagnostic Questions
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Which are biotic factors in a forest environment?
Principles of Ecology
A. plants and microscopic organisms living
in the soilB. pH and salt concentration of the soil
C. sunlight, soil type and soil nutrients
D. temperature, air currents and rainfall
Chapter 2
2.1 Formative Questions
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A. ecosystem
B. habitat
C. biological community
D. biotic collection
Principles of Ecology
What is the name for a group of interacting populations that occupy the same area at the same time?
Chapter 2
2.1 Formative Questions
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A. all of the biotic factors in an ecosystem
B. an area where an organism lives
C. an area in which various species interact
D. the role or position that an organism has
Principles of Ecology
Which defines habitat?
Chapter 2
2.1 Formative Questions
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A. autotroph
B. herbivore
C. heterotroph
D. decomposer
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What type of organism is the foundation of all ecosystems?
Chapter 2
2.2 Formative Questions
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Principles of Ecology
How do detritivores obtain their energy in an ecosystem?
A. They feed on fragments of dead plants andanimals.
B. They feed on organisms by releasingdigestive enzymes.
C. They get energy from inorganic substancesto make food.
D. They use chlorophyll to capture energy from the sun.
Chapter 2
2.2 Formative Questions
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Which type of organism exists at all trophic levels except the first trophic level?
A. carnivores
B. herbivores
C. autotrophs
D. heterotrophs
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
2.2 Formative Questions
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A. decomposer
B. primary producer
C. secondary producer
D. top level consumer
Principles of Ecology
What type of organism returns nutrients to an ecosystem?
Chapter 2
2.3 Formative Questions
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A. biochemist
B. ecologist
C. geologist
D. hydrologist
Principles of Ecology
What type of scientist studies water found underground, in the atmosphere, and on the surface of the earth?
Chapter 2
2.3 Formative Questions
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A. carbon cycle
B. nitrogen cycle
C. phosphorus cycle
D. water cycle
Principles of Ecology
Which biogeochemical cycle involves evaporation, transpiration, precipitationand runoff?
Chapter 2
2.3 Formative Questions
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Principles of EcologyChapter 2
2.3 Formative Questions
Which process in this cycle converts carbon dioxide and water into carbohydrates?
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Principles of EcologyChapter 2
2.3 Formative Questions
A. photosynthesis
B. respiration
C. combustion offossil fuels
D. deposition of dead material
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Use the diagram to compare and contrast biotic and abiotic factors. Give examples of each.
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Chapter Assessment Questions
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Answer: Biotic factors include the livingfactors in an organism’s environment, such as animals, reptiles, plants, and microscopic organisms. Abiotic factors are the nonliving factors, such as water temperature, rainfall, soil, and available nutrients.
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Chapter Assessment Questions
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Use the image below to explain how decomposers supply phosphorus to soil, groundwater, oceans, lakes, ponds, and rivers.
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Chapter Assessment Questions
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Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Chapter Assessment Questions
Answer: All organisms contain phosphorus.When organisms die or produce waste products, decomposers return the phosphorus to the soil where it can be used again.
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The diagram shows how carbon cycles through the environment. Describe how photosynthesis is involved in the carbon cycle.
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Chapter Assessment Questions
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Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Chapter Assessment Questions
Answer: During photosynthesis, green plants and algae convert carbon dioxide and water to carbohydrates and release oxygen into the air. The plants use the carbohydrates for energy. Carbon dioxide is released back into the air through cellular respiration.
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Principles of Ecology
In what type of activity would you most expect an ecologist to be involved?
A. identifying and classifying various species of insects in an ecosystem
B. locating fossils of distinct species of turtles ina geographical area
C. observing the relationships that woodpeckershave with other species in their environment
D. studying the internal organs of a seal to learnhow it survives in its environment
Chapter 2
Standardized Test Practice
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Certain types of tropical orchids use trees for support in order to grow higher and obtain more light. This neither harms nor benefits the tree. What type of symbiotic relationship is this?
A. commensalism
B. competition
C. mutualism
D. parasitism
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Standardized Test Practice
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True or False
If an ecologist finds that the long-tailed weasels have disappeared from the desert community, she should conclude that there will be a decrease in the population of coyotes.
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Standardized Test Practice
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Why is this mouse classified as an omnivore?
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Standardized Test Practice
A. It consumesgrasshoppers.
B. It is consumed bysnakes.
D. It is a third-levelconsumer.
C. It consumes bothgrasshoppers andsnakes.
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Which process returns nitrogen to the food web?
A. decomposition
B. denitrification
C. nitrification
D. nitrogen fixation
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Standardized Test Practice
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Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Glencoe Biology Transparencies
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Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Image Bank
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ecology
biosphere
biotic factor
abiotic factor
population
biological community
ecosystem
biome
habitat
niche
predation
symbiosis
mutualism
commensalism
parasitism
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Vocabulary
Section 1
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autotroph
heterotroph
herbivore
carnivore
omnivore
detritivore
trophic level
food chain
food web
biomass
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Vocabulary
Section 2
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matter
nutrient
biogeochemical cycle
nitrogen fixation
denitrification
Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Vocabulary
Section 3
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Principles of EcologyChapter 2
Visualizing Levels of Organization
Desert Community Food Web
The Water Cycle
The Carbon Cycle
The Nitrogen Cycle
The Phosphorus Cycle
Animation