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Explore the concepts of exponential growth, carrying capacity, density-dependent and density-independent factors, and demography in population dynamics. Learn about birth and death rates, age structure, immigration, and emigration.
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Exponential growth- means that as a population gets larger, it also grows faster.( J-shape) • Straight line growth- a steady growth over time.
Carrying capacity- the number of organisms of one species that an environment can support indefinitely.
Density-dependent factors are things like competition, parasites, and food. • This is a type of limiting factor that is biotic. • Density-independent factors- affect all populations, regardless of their density. • This is a type of limiting factor that is abiotic like storms, floods, and droughts.
Demography • Demography is the study of human populations growth characteristics.
Birth rate- the rate at which babies are born. • Death rate- the rate at which people die. • If the birth rate is higher than the death rate you have a growth rate. • If the birth rate is less than the death rate you have a population shrinkage (lower total population).
Age structure graph- shows what percentage of the population falls in what age range.
Immigration= into population (I=in) • Emigration = out of a population (E=Exit)
#1 • Which of the following factors is density-dependent • Drought • Flood • Food • Wind speed
#2 • When populations increase, resource depletion may result in _________. • Exponential growth • Straight-line growth • Competition • Increase in predators
#3 • Storms, cold temperatures, and drought are all ____________. • Density dependent • Biotic factors • Exponential • Density independent
#4 • Between A.D. 1 and A.D. 1650, the world’s population had a major dip because of ___________. • Fertility • Decreased death rate • Density-independent factors • Bubonic plague
#5 • Which of the following environment would be more likely to have organisms that exhibit fast growth? • Hot deserts • Large, deep lakes • Prairies that often flood • Tropical rain forests
#6 • A female’s fertility rate is the number of offspring she produces _________. • In a year • In a decade • By age 50 • Over her lifetime
According to the graph, the growth rate of a housefly population Increases, then drops suddenly Increases, at a steady rate Increases rapidly Levels off after a certain amount of time #7
#8 • A J-shaped growth curve indicates a population is experiencing____________. • Exponential growth • Exponential mortality • Straight line growth • Slight growth
#9 • The highest level at which a population can be sustained is its ____________. • Exponential growth • Carrying capacity • Limiting factor • Death rate
#10 http://www.glencoe.com/qe/qe136national.php?qi=4352&st=