Social Organisms

Mar 30, 2019

50 likes | 161 Views

Social Organisms . Dawoon Alex Amber . THE QUEEN . Functions to produce eggs Controls the colony through scent Flies only to mate Stores sperm Many mates at one time . DRONE BEE . Haploid male Only exist to mate . WORKER BEE. No reproductive females Stage society Young bee

Share Presentation

Embed Code

Link

small number
many mates
queen
reproductive females
stage society
young bee

kyna

Download Presentation

Social Organisms

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

Social Organisms Dawoon Alex Amber
THE QUEEN • Functions to produce eggs • Controls the colony through scent • Flies only to mate • Stores sperm • Many mates at one time
DRONE BEE • Haploid male • Only exist to mate
WORKER BEE • No reproductive females • Stage society • Young bee • Nurse • Builder • Honey maker • Lives for 30 days
NAKED MOLE RAT • Blind eusocial • one reproductive queen • Small number of males • All individuals do not mate • Social status relies on capability to reproduce • Those that cant reproduce act altruistically

Living Organisms

Living Organisms. Living things exist in a wide range of sizes, types, and environmental interactions. . Irises, koalas, and paramecium are all considered living creatures but they are very different in size, appearance, and in the way they interact with the environment.

2.43k views • 74 slides

Eukaryotic Organisms

Eukaryotic Organisms . evolved ~ 1.7 bya have nucleus and internal chambers called organelles w/ specific functions unicellular, colonial or multicellular Introduction of Sexual Reproduction ! Multicellular “animal” life evolved ~ 670 Mya . Burgess Shale ~530 Ma.

982 views • 74 slides

Classifying Organisms

Introduction. Suppose you had only 10 minutes to run into a supermarket to get what you needed. Could you do it? In most supermarkets this would be an easy task. You would probably head straight to the area where the items were located. But what if you had to shop for the same items in a market

406 views • 18 slides

Social organisms

Social organisms. Toni, Sona, Sarita. Classification of the honey bees. Class: Insecta Order: Hymenoptera Family: Apidae Genus: Apis Species: Apis mellifera Common name: Honey Bee. Honeybees ( Apis mellifera ). Eusocial animals Live in colonies . Queen. Function: to produce eggs

246 views • 11 slides

MULTICELLULAR ORGANISMS

MULTICELLULAR ORGANISMS. Section 2b – Plant Meristems. Re-Cap. Can you name the following cells: Can you describe their functions. Learning Outcomes. Today we will learn: - the sites of growth in a plant - the importance of meristems - the way that cells specialise in plants.

416 views • 10 slides

Multicellular Organisms

Multicellular Organisms. Section 2.3. Animals. Consumers – need to get energy from other organisms predator – hunts other animals prey – hunted by others for food. Animals. Heterotroph – feeds on or eats other organisms Herbivores – feed on plants or algae

264 views • 9 slides

Classifying Organisms

Classifying Organisms. Classification and Taxonomy. Classification is the process of grouping things based on their similarities. (What they have in common or the same)

227 views • 13 slides

Comparing Organisms

Comparing Organisms. What is an organism?. Organisms are living things found in the environment made of cells To be living, an organism must : Grow Take in Materials Release Energy Release Wastes Respond Reproduce. How do you classify organisms?.

380 views • 10 slides

Organisms

Organisms. Consumers. Producers. Producers. Think like a SCIENTIST… Scientist call plants “producers”! Why use this term ? Plants are produce rs because they “ produce ” or make , their own food . Plants need three things: Sunlight Water Carbon Dioxide . Photosynthesis.

324 views • 17 slides

Planktonic organisms – drifting organisms

Marine environment unique to different habitats. Planktonic organisms – drifting organisms. Benthic organisms – bottom dwellers. Nekton organisms - free swimming organisms. Organisms need to maintain a stable internal conditions.

317 views • 11 slides

Photosynthetic organisms

Photosynthetic organisms. Anoxygenic Photosynthesis Green and purple (sulfur and non-sulfur) bacteria and heliobacteria. Oxygenic Photosynthesis Cyanobacteria. Pigments. Light harvesting pigments Bacteriochlorophyll (bchl) for anoxygenic photosynthesis

407 views • 10 slides

Classifying Organisms:

Classifying Organisms:. Biological Zonation – Based on where they live / lifestyle This is how ecologists talk about systems Taxonomic Classification – Based on structural characteristics

738 views • 54 slides

Micro-organisms

Micro-organisms. Aim To be able to test milk to see how fresh it is. Context. When milk is collected from farms it is then transported in tankers. It is important that the milk collected is fresh or it could contaminate the whole tanker.

471 views • 11 slides

ORGANISMS

ORGANISMS. ALEX DAVID EMILIO. KINGDOMS. -a taxanomic rank -divided into smaller groups called phyla -complete sequence of ranks -life -domain -kingdom -phylum -class -order -family -genus -species. TWO KINGDOMS. Two kingdoms

291 views • 8 slides

Unicellular Organisms

Unicellular Organisms. What is a unicellular organism?. Any life form that consists of a single cell. They can move, digest food, and reproduce. Euglena. Environment: Ponds or puddles with rich organic matter. Movement: By flagella Important Structures: Cell Membrane

341 views • 15 slides

Unicellular Organisms

Unicellular Organisms. Unicellular Organisms Made of only one cell!!. With a partner...brainstorm answers to the following questions. How do you think unicellular organisms ...eat, move, get rid of wastes, and reproduce?

1.21k views • 14 slides

Classifying Organisms

Classifying Organisms. 7 th Grade WebQuest SOL LS.5 Created by Paula Pulley 2008. Introduction Task Process Resources. Introduction.

316 views • 19 slides

Organisms

Living things use energy, move, consume water and food, etc. Any individual form of life that is capable of growing and reproducing is considered an organism. All organisms get water and other materials from the environment. Identify the organisms: Rock People Hamburger

254 views • 17 slides

Micro - Organisms

Micro - Organisms. Viruses. Viruses. Viruses are living organism as it posses genetic material but are not capable of reproducing outside the host cell as it lacks a cellular structure.

353 views • 31 slides

Unicellular Organisms

Unicellular Organisms. Most living organisms are composed of millions of cells. They are multicellular. Some living organisms are unicellular which means that they only consist of one cell. This means that this single cell will be able to show all the characteristics of a living organism.

247 views • 11 slides

Social biological organisms: Aggregation patterns and localization

Social biological organisms: Aggregation patterns and localization. Swarm collaborators. Prof. Andrea Bertozzi (UCLA) Prof. Mark Lewis (Alberta) Prof. Andrew Bernoff (Harvey Mudd) Sheldon Logan (Harvey Mudd) Wyatt Toolson (Harvey Mudd). Goals. Give some details (thanks, Andrea!)

633 views • 62 slides

Multicellular Organisms

Multicellular Organisms. Key Area 2.1 Cells, tissues and organs. Cell Specialisations. Learning Intention: To learn about multicellular organisms by viewing cells and tissues using a microscope Success Criteria: Be able to define the term “multicellular organism”

592 views • 42 slides

More Related