'Organisms benefit' presentation slideshows

Animal Interactions pg 125

Animal Interactions pg 125. Competition. Competition - the type of interaction in which organisms struggle with one another to obtain resources. What Resources are most common?. Food Water Habitat Females. Niche.

552 views • 54 slides

Community Ecology

Community Ecology. community ecology. Species Interactions. Predation : when one organism eats all or part of another organism Predation praying mantis Alligators. Predation. Adaptations of predators: Good sense of smell and sight heat sensing organs Webs for capturing Camouflage

404 views • 26 slides

Interactions between Organisms

Interactions between Organisms. Quick review. List all of the biotic & abiotic factors. Biosphere. What is the portion of the earth that supports life called? Give 2 examples of abiotic factors. What do you call the role a species plays in its environment?. ?. Niche. Community.

204 views • 19 slides

Basics of Ecology

Basics of Ecology. By Omar Jimenez, Reggie Roberson , Aulani Johnson. What is Ecology?. Ecology is the scientific study of interactions with organisms and with the physical and chemical environment they inhabit. Habitat.

383 views • 18 slides

Symbiosis Examples

Symbiosis Examples. Fleas live on dogs and get food from dogs. Viruses and bacteria live in the human body and can reproduce and feed off of it. Aphids and ants live near each other; ants get food and aphids get protected .

293 views • 15 slides

136 views • 11 slides

Bell Ringer Pick up new sheet

288 views • 10 slides

Community Interactions

251 views • 10 slides

Kelp/Brown Algae

523 views • 8 slides

Symbiotic Relationships

264 views • 8 slides

Symbiotic Relationships

Symbiotic Relationships. Symbiosis is a situation in which 2 different species live together in close association. Just living in the same place is not enough. If they are separated, one (or both!) of these organisms will probably die. There are 3 types of symbiosis,

530 views • 8 slides

Interactions among Organisms/Adaptations

191 views • 8 slides

Interactions among Organisms/Adaptations

261 views • 8 slides

5 minute TAKS Lessons

5 minute TAKS Lessons. Week of 3/3/08 *commensalism is one of the hardest words in biology for our students to understand!. Symbiosis. =organisms that interact and live closely together. Mutualism Both organisms benefit. Example Bacteria in your intestines They get food

170 views • 8 slides

Interaction and Interdependence Eco-Prompt ~ 01.04.2010

Interaction and Interdependence Eco-Prompt ~ 01.04.2010. What factors impact ecosystems? Make a list and provide examples of how these factors effect an ecosystem. Competition Niche Nutrients Space Climate http://lgfl.skoool.co.uk/viewdetails_ks3.aspx?id=581

289 views • 7 slides

By: Sarah, Alyce, and Isaiah

Symbiosis. Symbiosis is a close, long- term association between two to or more species. The thousands of symbiotic relationships that occur in nature are often classified into three groups : mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism. By: Sarah, Alyce, and Isaiah.

207 views • 6 slides

4 3 1 4

4 3 1 4. A habitat is where an organism LIVES, a niche is what an organism DOES in the habitat. Zebra- no food or habitat or camouflage Lions- no habitat Birds- No food or habitat. adaptations. Sea turtle flippers for swimming. Bats hibernating in winter.

280 views • 5 slides

Symbiosis 101.

Symbiosis 101. By: AJ Gavillan & Bradford Webb. Commensalism . A relationship between two organisms in which one benefits and the other is neither helped or harmed Barnacles attached to a whale to undergo metamorphosis. The whale is neither harmed or helped. Mutalism.

186 views • 5 slides

By: Taylor , Alyssa , Caitlin

Mutualistic relationship, Abiotic factor in an ecosystem, Symbiosis relationship, Commensalism relationship in ecosystems. By: Taylor , Alyssa , Caitlin. Symbiosis relationship.

173 views • 5 slides

Symbiosis: a relationship between organisms in an ecosystem

Symbiosis: a relationship between organisms in an ecosystem. Commensalism: One organism benefits, and the other is unaffected. Mutualism: Both Organisms Benefit. Parasitism: One organism benefits, but the other is harmed.

140 views • 2 slides