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Explore the impact of biotic and abiotic factors on fish populations in the Chesapeake Bay ecosystem. Learn about symbiotic relationships, food chains, and energy pyramids. Group project ideas included.
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5/8 5/9
Abiotic & Biotic factors Living things BIOTIC: ABIOTIC: NON-living things
Chesapeake Bay Reading Read the paragraph. CIRCLE the ABIOTIC factors BOX the BIOTIC factors
In recent years, the striped bass population in the Chesapeake Bay has been declining. This is due in part to “fish kills,” where a large number of fish die off. Fish kills occur when oxygen-consuming processes require more oxygen than the plants produce, which reduces the amount of oxygen available to the fish. One explanation is human activities that increased the amount of sediments suspended in the water, largely due to erosion from cutting down trees. The sediment acts as a filter for sunlight which causes a decrease in the amount of sunlight that gets to the aquatic plants in the Chesapeake Bay.
Levels of ecological organization Ecosystem BIG Community Population Individual SMALL
biotic populations same organism
Only __________________ includes ABIOTIC factors too! Ecosystem
ECOSYSTEM COMMUNITY
POPULATION ORGANISM
What is a limiting factor?! increasing • Factors that prevent a population from _________________ indefinitely (forever!) • They can be _________ and ________ • Examples: • Predation • Food • Water • Space • shelter abiotic biotic
Limiting factor example O2 CO2
Limiting factor example O2 CO2
Apply your knowledge!! • In the Chesapeake bay reading, what was the limiting factor? • Is this an abiotic or biotic factor? • How did this limiting factor affect the fish populations? Why? oxygen abiotic Decrease in fish population
Group ecosystem project What is it? • Large Poster • 1 Ecosystem • Your group will add additional concepts every day • Write-ups glued to the back!
Group ecosystem project When is it due? • Wednesday, May 8th
Group ecosystem project How will we work on it? • In-class ONLY • 4 different group roles • Group manager • Runner • Scribe • Lead researcher*
Group Participation • Each group starts with 100 points (100%) • You can only LOSE points! • How? • Excessive talking • Prohibited cell phone (texting, calling), headphones, etc. • Away from your station* • Off task/sleeping
Day 1: Group Project • Pick group roles & turn in sheet to Mr. Boone • Establish your ecosystem. Choose 1: Pg.100-104 in your textbook
Warm Up Which event illustrates the interaction of an abioticfactor with a bioticfactor in the environment? • The eel survives by paralyzing trout • The temperature of water affects its oxygen level • The low light intensity of the forest affects the growth of pine trees • A gypsy moth caterpillar eats the leaves of an apple tree
a. Mutualism: both organisms benefit from the relationship [ ]
b. Parasitism: one organism lives on or inside another and harms it. Parasite often gets nutrients from the host. [ ]
c. Commensalism: one organism benefits while the other is unaffected [ ]
Symbiosis Cards • Each group will get 3 sets of cards • Sort the cards into columns based on the type of symbiotic relationship Mutualism? Parasitism? Commensalism? 7 minutes
Feeding relationships: a) Predator- Prey: Organism that hunts and kills another organism for food (predation) PREDATOR: PREY: captures and eats other animals Animal that is captured and eaten – the victim
remains dead killed b) Scavenger: Organism eats the __________ of a ______ animal after another has already ______ it
meat c) Feeding • Carnivore: eats only _____________ • Herbivore: eats only _____________ • Omnivore: eats ________ plants and animals • Decomposer: eats ______ and _________________ matter (returns it to the _______) plants both dead decaying soil
Relationship Practice (5 min.)
Unit 9 Group Project Day 2: Add relationships! • Add 1 symbiotic relationship (mutualism or parasitism) • Add 2 feeding relationships
Warm Up Classify the following relationships: • Two positive benefits ( ) • Eats only plants • Eats dead and decaying matter • Hunts rabbits and kills them for food • One positive benefit, one negative
Give it a shot!Who eats whom?! Using what you know about feeding relationships, choose objects and put them in order of “who eats whom”
Food chain/web: shows who eats whom! The arrow points __________ the organism that does the eating (into their belly!) Each level is called a ________ _______ toward level trophic
tertiary consumer heterotroph secondary consumer heterotroph Primary consumer heterotroph producer autotroph
Food Webs What would happen if an organism were to go extinct? were overpopulated? were over-hunted?
Autotroph? Heterotroph? Producer? Consumer?
organisms how many mass Biomass: number of _____________ Shows ______ _________ (or total ________) at each level Should always be ____________ producers than consumers more
500 example 10,000 500,000 1,000,000organisms
energy sun Energy Pyramid: movement of _______ The ______ is the source of ALL ENERGY • Energy does NOT __________ • It is lost as __________ as it moves up a food web/chain recycle heat
As you move up, each level only receives _____% of the previous level’s energy!! 10
tertiary consumer 0.1% secondary consumer 1% 10% Primary consumer 100% producer
Carbon Cycle: movement of matter • Shows the relationship between respiration& _____________ (Pg U3-13 already!) photosynthesis