Population Ecology CHAPTER 9 NOTES APES Ms. Miller CHAPTER 9 NOTES APES Ms. Miller.
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Transcript of Population Ecology CHAPTER 9 NOTES APES Ms. Miller CHAPTER 9 NOTES APES Ms. Miller.
![Page 1: Population Ecology CHAPTER 9 NOTES APES Ms. Miller CHAPTER 9 NOTES APES Ms. Miller.](https://reader036.fdocument.pub/reader036/viewer/2022062421/56649e015503460f94aeacf7/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Population EcologyPopulation Ecology
CHAPTER 9 NOTESAPES
Ms. Miller
CHAPTER 9 NOTESAPES
Ms. Miller
![Page 2: Population Ecology CHAPTER 9 NOTES APES Ms. Miller CHAPTER 9 NOTES APES Ms. Miller.](https://reader036.fdocument.pub/reader036/viewer/2022062421/56649e015503460f94aeacf7/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
Key ConceptsKey Concepts
Factors affecting population sizeFactors affecting population size
Species reproductive patternsSpecies reproductive patterns
Species survivorship patternsSpecies survivorship patterns
Conservation biology and human impacts on ecosystems
Conservation biology and human impacts on ecosystems
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Population Dynamics and Carrying CapacityPopulation Dynamics and Carrying Capacity Population dynamics—study of how populations change in
size, density, and age distribution
Population dynamics—study of how populations change in size, density, and age distribution
Biotic potential--a populations capacity for growth (intrinsic rate of increase [r])—rate of growth with unlimited resources
Biotic potential--a populations capacity for growth (intrinsic rate of increase [r])—rate of growth with unlimited resources
Environmental resistance—all factors that limit the growth of a population
Environmental resistance—all factors that limit the growth of a population
Carrying capacity (K)—maximum number of individuals of a given species that can be sustained indefinitely in a given area
Carrying capacity (K)—maximum number of individuals of a given species that can be sustained indefinitely in a given area
Exponential and Logistic Growth—two models of growth (J curve vs. S curve)
Exponential and Logistic Growth—two models of growth (J curve vs. S curve)
Population Density—number of individuals in a given area Population Density—number of individuals in a given area
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J-CurveJ-Curve
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S CurveS Curve
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Exponential and Logistic GrowthExponential and Logistic Growth
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Population DispersionPopulation Dispersion
Fig. 9-2 p. 164Fig. 9-2 p. 164
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Factors Affecting Population SizeFactors Affecting Population Size
Fig. 9-3 p. 166
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Population Density EffectsPopulation Density Effects
Density-independent controls—affect a population’s size regardless of its density (climate, fire, natural disasters, meteor impacts, unseasonable weather, deforestation, etc)
Density-independent controls—affect a population’s size regardless of its density (climate, fire, natural disasters, meteor impacts, unseasonable weather, deforestation, etc)
Density-dependent controls—affect population size/growth as plate job population density increases (competition, predation, parasitism, disease transmission)
Density-dependent controls—affect population size/growth as plate job population density increases (competition, predation, parasitism, disease transmission)
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Natural Population CurvesNatural Population Curves
Fig. 9-7 p. 168
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The Role of Predation in Controlling Population SizeThe Role of Predation in Controlling Population Size
Predator-prey cycles Predator-prey cycles Top-down control vs. Bottom-up control Top-down control vs. Bottom-up control
Fig. 9-8 p. 168
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Reproductive Patterns and SurvivalReproductive Patterns and Survival
Asexual reproduction Asexual reproduction Sexual reproduction Sexual reproduction
r-selected species r-selected species K-selected species K-selected species
Fig. 9-10 p. 170
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Survivorship CurvesSurvivorship Curves
Fig. 9-11 p. 171
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Human Impacts on EcosystemsHuman Impacts on Ecosystems
Habitat degradation and fragmentation Habitat degradation and fragmentation
Ecosystem simplification Ecosystem simplification
Genetic resistance Genetic resistance
Predator elimination Predator elimination
Introduction of non-native species Introduction of non-native species
Overharvesting renewable resources Overharvesting renewable resources
Interference with ecological systems Interference with ecological systems
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Learning from NatureLearning from Nature
Interdependence—all organisms on earth are dependent on one another
Interdependence—all organisms on earth are dependent on one another
Unpredictability—things we do have unexpected or unintended side effects
Unpredictability—things we do have unexpected or unintended side effects
Recycle wastes—we must find ways to use waste for energy
Recycle wastes—we must find ways to use waste for energy
Dependence on Nature—we need the earth but the earth does not need us
Dependence on Nature—we need the earth but the earth does not need us
Limited resources –we continue to deplete and degrade the Earth’s natural capital
Limited resources –we continue to deplete and degrade the Earth’s natural capital