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The document discusses key concepts in ecosystems including biotic and abiotic factors. It notes that plants produce oxygen and food through photosynthesis while coral reefs provide shelter for other organisms. Abiotic factors like temperature and rainfall determine the types and abundance of plants in an ecosystem, and their removal for a year could cause many plants and dependent animals to disappear.
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Abiotic Components
The document discusses several significant abiotic factors in ecosystems:
- Water is essential to life and necessary for digestion, absorption of food, muscle tone, oxygen/nutrient transport, waste removal, and thermoregulation.
- Sunlight powers photosynthesis and is the main energy source for most ecosystems.
- Most life exists within temperatures of 0-50°C, though some species can adapt to more extreme temperatures.
- Soil characteristics affect what types of plants and algae can grow in an area, influencing other organisms.
- Wind disperses seeds over long distances for species to find new habitats and resources.
- Oxygen is consumed by most living things through different forms of respiration to obtain energy
Biology - Abiotic Components
short notes with graphic visualisation makes it easy to understand...
this is fully based on chapter 8 form 4 text book that has been summarised....
Ecological Study
Urbanization has negatively impacted the diversity and health of organisms in Reservoir Creek. Upstream areas near residential development had higher temperatures, turbidity, and pollution compared to downstream areas with less development. Upstream sites contained only pollution-tolerant species like worms and midges, while downstream sites contained more sensitive species like mayflies and dragonflies. The changes in abiotic factors from urbanization, such as increased runoff, have disrupted the ecosystem by reducing suitable habitat and food sources for sensitive species. This loss of diversity upstream could impact the whole ecosystem if not addressed.
Biotic abiotic-cycles
1. The biosphere consists of the parts of Earth that support life, including the top portion of the crust, all water on the surface, and the surrounding atmosphere. It is made up of different biomes that are home to different organisms.
2. An ecosystem includes all the living organisms in an area along with the nonliving features that make up the environment. It involves interactions between organisms and their environment.
3. Carrying capacity is the greatest number of individuals an ecosystem can sustain, while limiting factors like resources inhibit continued growth and lead to competition between individuals and populations.
Our enviroment
The document discusses the environment, ecosystems, biodegradable and non-biodegradable waste, food chains, producers and consumers in ecosystems, chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and their impact on the ozone layer, and effects of ozone layer depletion. It provides definitions and examples for each topic.
The components of an ecosystem
The structural components of an ecosystem consist of nonliving arena and the living organisms.
They are terms as Abiotic compounds and Biotic compounds.
ASSIGNMENT
The document discusses the key components of an ecosystem. It defines an ecosystem as a biological community that occurs in some locale, along with the physical and chemical factors that make up its non-living environment. The four main components of an ecosystem are identified as: 1) abiotic substances like carbon dioxide and water; 2) producers like plants that capture energy; 3) consumers like herbivores and carnivores that eat other organisms; and 4) decomposers like fungi and bacteria that break down dead matter and waste. An ecosystem is described as a network of interactions between living organisms and their environment, with energy and nutrients cycling between the different components.
Ecosystems
The document summarizes key aspects of ecosystems, including producers, consumers, trophic levels, food webs, and biogeochemical cycles. It then discusses specific biogeochemical cycles such as the carbon cycle, nitrogen cycle, phosphorus cycle, and water cycle. Key reservoirs and processes are identified for each cycle, including how nutrients move between ecosystems and the environment over time.
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Abiotic Components
The document discusses several significant abiotic factors in ecosystems:
- Water is essential to life and necessary for digestion, absorption of food, muscle tone, oxygen/nutrient transport, waste removal, and thermoregulation.
- Sunlight powers photosynthesis and is the main energy source for most ecosystems.
- Most life exists within temperatures of 0-50°C, though some species can adapt to more extreme temperatures.
- Soil characteristics affect what types of plants and algae can grow in an area, influencing other organisms.
- Wind disperses seeds over long distances for species to find new habitats and resources.
- Oxygen is consumed by most living things through different forms of respiration to obtain energy
Biology - Abiotic Components
short notes with graphic visualisation makes it easy to understand...
this is fully based on chapter 8 form 4 text book that has been summarised....
Ecological Study
Urbanization has negatively impacted the diversity and health of organisms in Reservoir Creek. Upstream areas near residential development had higher temperatures, turbidity, and pollution compared to downstream areas with less development. Upstream sites contained only pollution-tolerant species like worms and midges, while downstream sites contained more sensitive species like mayflies and dragonflies. The changes in abiotic factors from urbanization, such as increased runoff, have disrupted the ecosystem by reducing suitable habitat and food sources for sensitive species. This loss of diversity upstream could impact the whole ecosystem if not addressed.
Biotic abiotic-cycles
1. The biosphere consists of the parts of Earth that support life, including the top portion of the crust, all water on the surface, and the surrounding atmosphere. It is made up of different biomes that are home to different organisms.
2. An ecosystem includes all the living organisms in an area along with the nonliving features that make up the environment. It involves interactions between organisms and their environment.
3. Carrying capacity is the greatest number of individuals an ecosystem can sustain, while limiting factors like resources inhibit continued growth and lead to competition between individuals and populations.
Our enviroment
The document discusses the environment, ecosystems, biodegradable and non-biodegradable waste, food chains, producers and consumers in ecosystems, chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and their impact on the ozone layer, and effects of ozone layer depletion. It provides definitions and examples for each topic.
The components of an ecosystem
The structural components of an ecosystem consist of nonliving arena and the living organisms.
They are terms as Abiotic compounds and Biotic compounds.
ASSIGNMENT
The document discusses the key components of an ecosystem. It defines an ecosystem as a biological community that occurs in some locale, along with the physical and chemical factors that make up its non-living environment. The four main components of an ecosystem are identified as: 1) abiotic substances like carbon dioxide and water; 2) producers like plants that capture energy; 3) consumers like herbivores and carnivores that eat other organisms; and 4) decomposers like fungi and bacteria that break down dead matter and waste. An ecosystem is described as a network of interactions between living organisms and their environment, with energy and nutrients cycling between the different components.
Ecosystems
The document summarizes key aspects of ecosystems, including producers, consumers, trophic levels, food webs, and biogeochemical cycles. It then discusses specific biogeochemical cycles such as the carbon cycle, nitrogen cycle, phosphorus cycle, and water cycle. Key reservoirs and processes are identified for each cycle, including how nutrients move between ecosystems and the environment over time.
Ecosystem
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The document discusses the elements of ecosystems in three types of forests: Mediterranean forests, Atlantic forests, and forests of the Canary Islands. It examines the biotope, biocenosis, and interactions for each forest ecosystem. It also provides information on the ecosphere and biosphere, defining the ecosphere as the area around a star suitable for life and noting Earth and Mars comprise our solar system's ecosphere, and the biosphere as all living things on Earth inhabiting the troposphere, hydrosphere, and upper geosphere.
Čime se bave ekolozi
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This document defines key terms related to ecosystems, including producers, consumers, decomposers, food webs, populations and communities. It explains that an ecosystem is made up of both biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) components that interact, including plants, animals, soil, air and water. Producers are organisms like plants that can produce their own food, while consumers eat other organisms and decomposers break down dead organic matter.
Ecosystem
An ecosystem is a place where biotic and abiotic components interact. It includes living (biotic) things like plants and animals, and non-living (abiotic) things like air, water, and soil. Ecosystems can be classified as forest, aquatic, meadow, or grassland. Within an ecosystem, biotic components are classified as producers, consumers, or decomposers. Producers are typically green plants that produce their own food through photosynthesis. Consumers depend on producers and are divided into primary, secondary, and tertiary consumers depending on what they consume for food in the food chain.
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Pond food web
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This document provides a summary of key concepts from a lecture on ecology and the principles of ecology. It covers 5 main topics: (1) how ecologists study relationships between organisms and their environment, (2) biotic and abiotic factors in an ecosystem, (3) energy flow through ecosystems, (4) food chains and food webs, and (5) the cycling of matter like water, carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus through ecosystems. The summary defines important ecological terms and concepts like producers, consumers, trophic levels, and biogeochemical cycles.
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An ecosystem includes all living and non-living things in a defined area that interact with each other. It describes the complex web of interactions between organisms and their environment. Each organism has a role, and the ecosystem as a whole determines the health of the biosphere. When a new organism or factor is introduced, it can disrupt this natural balance and potentially harm the ecosystem. Ecosystems face many threats including habitat destruction from human activities, pollution, overharvesting of resources, and increased UV radiation from ozone depletion. These threats can destroy ecosystems by altering the delicate balance of interactions.
The biosphere
The biosphere consists of all life on Earth and the areas where life exists, including land, water, and air. Ecology studies the interactions between organisms and their environment. Organisms obtain energy primarily from sunlight through photosynthesis in plants or chemosynthesis in deep sea ecosystems. This energy is then transferred as organisms eat each other in a food chain or more complex food web. Ecological pyramids illustrate how energy and matter decrease at each trophic level.
Response to change
When an ecosystem is disturbed through natural or human causes, it undergoes ecological succession over time as species populations change. Succession can be primary on new lands or secondary in previously inhabited areas. In secondary succession, smaller pioneer species arrive first, followed by larger species that feed on them as habitat changes. Eventually a climax community develops if the ecosystem remains undisturbed. Human activities like pollution and overharvesting of resources can disrupt succession and damage ecosystems. A sustainable approach preserves biodiversity, habitats, and uses resources renewably so they are available for future generations.
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1. A biotic community describes interacting organisms living together in a habitat and comprises populations of different species in a common environment that exhibit direct or indirect relationships.
2. Characteristics of biotic communities include stratification, ecological dominance by certain species, interdependence between members, high species diversity, and varying relative abundance of species.
3. A pond community contains biotic factors like microorganisms, zooplankton, crustaceans, insects, fish, and birds, as well as abiotic factors including water depth, turbidity, salinity, nutrients, and dissolved oxygen.
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This document provides an overview of key concepts in ecology, including:
- Ecosystems are made up of biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) factors that interact in complex ways. Nutrients cycle through ecosystems via producers, consumers, and decomposers.
- Ecological pyramids illustrate the transfer of energy and biomass between trophic levels in an ecosystem, with higher levels containing fewer and smaller organisms due to energy losses between levels.
- Symbiotic relationships between species include mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism, with examples like cleaner fish and their client fish demonstrating mutualism.
Biosphere ppt
The biosphere is the part of Earth inhabited by life forms. It includes all living and non-living components interacting as a complex system. The biosphere contains the biotic elements like plants, animals and microorganisms, as well as abiotic elements like air, water and soil. Plants are primary producers that use photosynthesis to convert sunlight into food, while animals and microbes consume other organisms for sustenance and play important roles in decomposition.
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The document outlines an innovative lesson plan that tells a story about oxygen passing through the respiratory system to teach 9th grade students about respiration in humans. The story personifies oxygen as a hero who travels from the nostrils to the lungs, combining with hemoglobin before being expelled through expiration. The lesson plan also includes objectives, learning outcomes, and an enrichment activity having students write a conversation between the lungs and heart.
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The document discusses the elements of ecosystems in three types of forests: Mediterranean forests, Atlantic forests, and forests of the Canary Islands. It examines the biotope, biocenosis, and interactions for each forest ecosystem. It also provides information on the ecosphere and biosphere, defining the ecosphere as the area around a star suitable for life and noting Earth and Mars comprise our solar system's ecosphere, and the biosphere as all living things on Earth inhabiting the troposphere, hydrosphere, and upper geosphere.
Čime se bave ekolozi
Ecology is the science that studies the relationships between living organisms and their environment. It examines how populations of different species interact with one another and their habitat. Ecologists analyze the complex networks within ecosystems, which are composed of all the living and non-living components in a specific area. On the largest scale, the biosphere encompasses all life on Earth and the regions it inhabits, including the atmosphere, lithosphere, and hydrosphere.
Ecosystem
This document defines key terms related to ecosystems, including producers, consumers, decomposers, food webs, populations and communities. It explains that an ecosystem is made up of both biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) components that interact, including plants, animals, soil, air and water. Producers are organisms like plants that can produce their own food, while consumers eat other organisms and decomposers break down dead organic matter.
Ecosystem
An ecosystem is a place where biotic and abiotic components interact. It includes living (biotic) things like plants and animals, and non-living (abiotic) things like air, water, and soil. Ecosystems can be classified as forest, aquatic, meadow, or grassland. Within an ecosystem, biotic components are classified as producers, consumers, or decomposers. Producers are typically green plants that produce their own food through photosynthesis. Consumers depend on producers and are divided into primary, secondary, and tertiary consumers depending on what they consume for food in the food chain.
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This document defines key terms related to ecosystems and ecological succession. It defines an ecosystem as a geographic area where plants, animals, and organisms interact with weather factors. Biomass in an ecosystem refers to the total living tissue divided into trophic levels. Ecological succession is the natural development of communities over time, starting with pioneer communities that establish and progressing to climax communities. Main drivers of succession include winds, fires, erosion, and natural disasters, which destroy populations and allow recolonization and adaptation.
Pond food web
A pond food web shows how plants and animals are interconnected through food. Producers like algae and plants get their energy through photosynthesis. Primary consumers like crustaceans and tadpoles eat producers. Secondary consumers such as small fish eat primary consumers. Top consumers like osprey and humans feed on secondary consumers or lower levels. Decomposers such as bacteria and fungi break down dead organisms and recycle nutrients. A pond contains shore, surface, open water, and bottom habitats that support different organisms.
Digital Unit Plan Lecture
This document provides a summary of key concepts from a lecture on ecology and the principles of ecology. It covers 5 main topics: (1) how ecologists study relationships between organisms and their environment, (2) biotic and abiotic factors in an ecosystem, (3) energy flow through ecosystems, (4) food chains and food webs, and (5) the cycling of matter like water, carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus through ecosystems. The summary defines important ecological terms and concepts like producers, consumers, trophic levels, and biogeochemical cycles.
project on Ecosystem(EVS)
An ecosystem includes all living and non-living things in a defined area that interact with each other. It describes the complex web of interactions between organisms and their environment. Each organism has a role, and the ecosystem as a whole determines the health of the biosphere. When a new organism or factor is introduced, it can disrupt this natural balance and potentially harm the ecosystem. Ecosystems face many threats including habitat destruction from human activities, pollution, overharvesting of resources, and increased UV radiation from ozone depletion. These threats can destroy ecosystems by altering the delicate balance of interactions.
The biosphere
The biosphere consists of all life on Earth and the areas where life exists, including land, water, and air. Ecology studies the interactions between organisms and their environment. Organisms obtain energy primarily from sunlight through photosynthesis in plants or chemosynthesis in deep sea ecosystems. This energy is then transferred as organisms eat each other in a food chain or more complex food web. Ecological pyramids illustrate how energy and matter decrease at each trophic level.
Response to change
When an ecosystem is disturbed through natural or human causes, it undergoes ecological succession over time as species populations change. Succession can be primary on new lands or secondary in previously inhabited areas. In secondary succession, smaller pioneer species arrive first, followed by larger species that feed on them as habitat changes. Eventually a climax community develops if the ecosystem remains undisturbed. Human activities like pollution and overharvesting of resources can disrupt succession and damage ecosystems. A sustainable approach preserves biodiversity, habitats, and uses resources renewably so they are available for future generations.
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1. A biotic community describes interacting organisms living together in a habitat and comprises populations of different species in a common environment that exhibit direct or indirect relationships.
2. Characteristics of biotic communities include stratification, ecological dominance by certain species, interdependence between members, high species diversity, and varying relative abundance of species.
3. A pond community contains biotic factors like microorganisms, zooplankton, crustaceans, insects, fish, and birds, as well as abiotic factors including water depth, turbidity, salinity, nutrients, and dissolved oxygen.
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Chapter2
This document provides an overview of key concepts in ecology, including:
- Ecosystems are made up of biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) factors that interact in complex ways. Nutrients cycle through ecosystems via producers, consumers, and decomposers.
- Ecological pyramids illustrate the transfer of energy and biomass between trophic levels in an ecosystem, with higher levels containing fewer and smaller organisms due to energy losses between levels.
- Symbiotic relationships between species include mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism, with examples like cleaner fish and their client fish demonstrating mutualism.
Biosphere ppt
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effect-of-ocean-acidification-on-the-communications-among-invertebrates-media...
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Components of an Ecosystem - Classroom Observation (flow) for 7th Graders
Components of an Ecosystem - Classroom Observation (flow) for 7th Graders
effect-of-ocean-acidification-on-the-communications-among-invertebrates-media...
effect-of-ocean-acidification-on-the-communications-among-invertebrates-media...
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What is ecology 2012
Ecology is the study of the interactions between living things and their physical environment. Abiotic factors include non-living elements like temperature, light, and moisture that affect organisms. Biotic factors refer to living things that directly or indirectly impact the environment. Ecosystems consist of communities of interacting organisms and their physical environments. Within ecosystems, autotrophs like plants produce food, while heterotrophs consume other organisms or their byproducts. Symbiotic relationships between different organisms can be mutualistic, commensal, or parasitic.
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This document provides an overview of key concepts in ecology and environmental biology, including:
1) It defines ecology as the scientific study of interactions between organisms and their environment.
2) It describes producers, consumers, food chains, food webs, and trophic levels within ecosystems.
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4) It outlines ecological interactions like competition, predation, and the three types of symbiosis - mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism.
component of ecosystem
An ecosystem is defined as a community of living organisms (biotic) interacting with each other and their non-living (abiotic) environment. It includes producers, consumers, decomposers and their interactions within the physical environment. Producers like plants convert solar energy to food via photosynthesis while consumers feed on producers or other consumers. Decomposers break down dead organic matter and recycle nutrients. Ecosystems function by transferring energy from producers to consumers and recycling matter through decomposition. Habitat destruction like deforestation can threaten organisms by reducing food, shelter and resources, potentially driving some to extinction.
Ecosystem
This document discusses ecosystems and their components. It begins by defining ecology as the study of how organisms interact with each other and their environment. It then defines the biosphere as the total life found on Earth.
The document goes on to define an ecosystem as the set of species in a given area that interact through processes like predation and competition, along with their abiotic environment. Ecosystems can vary in size from small areas under trees to large regions like rainforests. Within ecosystems, species are dependent on each other and facilitate the flow of matter and energy.
The document also distinguishes between flora, which are plant life, and fauna, which are animal life in a given ecosystem. Flora
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Review_Questions_5_Environmental.pdf
QUESTIONS (A):
1. Define environment.
2. Describe, in detail, the niche of a human.
3. How is natural selection related to the concept of niche?
4. List five predators and their prey organisms.
5. How is an ecosystem different from a community?
QUESTIONS (B):
6. Humans raising cattle for food is what kind of relationship?
7. Give examples of organisms that are herbivores, and omnivores.
8. What are some different trophic levels in an ecosystem?
9. Describe the carbon cycles, the nitrogen cycles, and the phosphorus cycles.
10. Analyze an aquarium as an ecosystem. Identify the major abiotic and biotic factors. List members of the producer, primary consumer, secondary consumer, and decomposer trophic levels.
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Components of an ecosystem
An ecosystem comprises two main components: abiotic and biotic. Abiotic components are non-living physical and chemical factors like air, water, soil, temperature and sunlight. Biotic components are the living parts like plants, animals and microorganisms. The relationship between biotic and abiotic components is called holocoenosis. Producers, consumers and decomposers interact as parts of the food chain and food web within an ecosystem.
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This document summarizes key concepts in ecology. It defines ecology as the study of interactions between organisms and their environment. It describes producers as organisms that use sunlight or chemical energy to produce food, including plants, algae and photosynthetic bacteria. Consumers rely on producers and other organisms for food and include herbivores, carnivores and omnivores. Decomposers break down dead organic matter. Food chains and webs show how energy flows through ecosystems from producers to different trophic levels. Ecological pyramids illustrate the decrease in available energy and biomass at higher trophic levels. The document also discusses ecological interactions like competition, niches, predation, and symbiotic relationships between species.
Ecosystem and its components
1. An ecosystem is defined as a community of living organisms (biotic factors) interacting with each other and their non-living (abiotic) environment.
2. The key components of an ecosystem include biotic factors like producers, consumers, decomposers and abiotic factors like air, water, soil, and sunlight.
3. Ecosystems function through energy flow, nutrient cycling, and interactions between organisms like predation and symbiosis. Ecosystem processes like photosynthesis and respiration are important for energy and nutrient exchange.
Introduction to ecology
Ecology is the scientific study of organisms `at home' which is called as the `environment'. The term `environment' refers to those parts of the world or the total set of circumstances which surround an organism or a group of organisms.
5. matter and energy chpt 4 power point
This document summarizes key concepts about ecosystems from Chapter 4, including:
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2. Food chains show the transfer of energy between trophic levels, while food webs illustrate the complex feeding relationships. Biological magnification occurs as pollutants accumulate in higher trophic levels.
3. Only about 10% of energy is transferred between trophic levels, limiting food chain length. Ecological pyramids illustrate this energy loss.
4. Chemical cycles like water, carbon, and
Ecology.pptx
This document provides an overview of key concepts in ecology. It defines ecology as the study of interactions between organisms and their environment. It describes producers, consumers, and decomposers as the main types of organisms in an ecosystem. Producers, like plants, use photosynthesis to convert sunlight into energy, while consumers obtain energy by eating other organisms. Decomposers break down dead organic matter. Food chains and webs show how energy flows through trophic levels from producers to different consumer levels. Ecological pyramids illustrate how biomass and available energy decrease at higher trophic levels due to inefficiencies in energy transfer between levels. The document also discusses ecological interactions like competition, predation, symbiosis and niche
Ecology
This document provides an overview of key concepts in ecology. It discusses producers and consumers, trophic levels, ecological pyramids, and ecological interactions between organisms such as competition, predation, and symbiotic relationships. Producers, like plants, use photosynthesis or chemosynthesis to produce energy from sunlight or chemicals. Consumers rely on producers and other organisms for food and include herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores. Energy and biomass decrease at higher trophic levels in ecological pyramids. Organisms interact through competition for resources, predation of prey, and symbiotic relationships like mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism.
Ecology1_ppt.pptx
Ecology is the scientific study of interactions between organisms and their environment. There are biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) factors that influence ecosystems. Producers, like plants, use photosynthesis or chemosynthesis to produce food from sunlight or chemical energy. Consumers rely on producers or other organisms for food and include herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores. Energy and nutrients transfer between trophic levels in a food chain or food web. Ecological pyramids show that the amount of available energy and biomass decreases at higher trophic levels due to only about 10% of energy transferring between levels. Organisms interact through competition for resources, predation of prey,
ECOLOGY By 'GROUP-15'.pptx
This document provides an overview of key concepts in ecology. It begins with definitions of ecology and ecosystem, then describes the main components of ecosystems, including biotic and abiotic factors. It also discusses ecosystem types, food chains and webs, and ecological pyramids. The key concepts of community ecology are introduced, such as species diversity and life forms. Examples are provided throughout to illustrate the ecological concepts and relationships between living and non-living elements within ecosystems.
ASSIGNMENT
The document discusses the components of an ecosystem. It defines an ecosystem as a biological community that occurs in some locale, along with the physical and chemical factors that make up its non-living environment. The key components of an ecosystem discussed are: 1) abiotic substances like carbon dioxide, water, and nutrients that organisms interact with, 2) producers like plants that capture energy, 3) consumers like herbivores and carnivores that eat other organisms, and 4) decomposers like fungi and bacteria that break down dead matter and waste. Together, the interaction of these living and non-living components drive ecosystem processes like nutrient cycling and energy flow.
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Energy flows through ecosystems in food chains and webs. Producers like plants use sunlight to make sugars that are then consumed by primary consumers, which are eaten by secondary consumers, and decomposers break down dead organisms. This transfer of energy is inefficient, so the amount of available energy decreases at each trophic level of the food chain.
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Energy flows through ecosystems in food chains and webs. Producers like plants use sunlight to make sugars that are then consumed by primary consumers, which are eaten by secondary consumers, and decomposers break down dead organisms. This transfer of energy is inefficient, so the amount of available energy decreases at each trophic level depicted in an energy pyramid. Disruptions at different levels can impact organisms throughout the entire food chain or web.
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