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Classes Notes
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Organisms and Populations
Abiotic factors, Thermoregulation, Osmoregulation
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
1
Key Takeaways
2 Regulators
Thermoregulation
Abiotic factors of
ecosystem
Light
Soil
Summary
Osmoregulation
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Abiotic Factors
Abiotic factors
Temperature
Water
Light
Soil
❖ Abiotic factors include temperature, water, light and soil that
surround the organism.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Abiotic Factors
Photosynthesis
Flowering
❖ Plants produce food through
photosynthesis, where sunlight is the
source of energy.
❖ Hence, light is another important
abiotic factor
❖ The availability of light on land is
closely linked with that of temperature
since the sun is the source for both.
❖ Plants depend on light not only for
photosynthesis, but also for flowering.
Light
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Abiotic Factors
❖ Not all plants receive same amounts of sunlight
❖ Many species of small plants (herbs and shrubs) growing in forests are adapted
to photosynthesise under very low light conditions because they are constantly
overshadowed by tall, canopied trees.
❖ In order to cope with low light, these plants have adapted to have large leaves
to capture as much sunlight is available.
Light
❖ Small plants on the forest floor
receive low amounts of light
❖ Have large leaves to capture
sunlight
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Abiotic Factors
Animals indirectly depend
on sunlight for energy
❖ For many animals too, light is an
important factor.
❖ Animals also indirectly depend on
sunlight for energy.
❖ Plants photosynthesise and produce
food.
❖ Animals eat them to get energy.
Light
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
❖ Plants also use the night-day and seasonal variations in light
intensity and duration (photoperiod) as cues for timing their
flowering.
Light
Abiotic Factors
Abiotic Factors
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Abiotic Factors
Foraging
Searching for food resources
Reproduction
Giving birth to young ones
Migration
Movement of animals or
birds on seasonal basis
Light
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Recall! Chemoautotrophs
Chemoautotrophs:
Organisms that obtain their energy from the oxidation of inorganic
compounds like ammonia
❖ The organisms that live deep down on ocean
floor have ability to feed on dead organic matter
raining down from above zones.
❖ Some organisms rely on chemicals coming out
of hydrothermal vents as energy source. They
are chemoautotrophs.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Abiotic Factors
Blue light reaches deep ocean
Red algae is found in deep oceans
❖ The spectral quality of solar radiation is also important for life.
❖ Not all the colour components of the visible spectrum are available for
marine plants living at different depths of the ocean.
❖ Blue light reaches the deep ocean. Since red algae absorb blue light, they
are found in deep oceans.
Light
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Abiotic Factors
Soil
❖ The rocks in the mountain break due to impact of factors like
sunlight, rain, heavy winds, gradually resulting in soil formation.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
1
Climate
2
Weathering
3
Soil
development
process
Causes
Abiotic Factors
Soil
Nature and properties of soil vary in different places
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Abiotic Factors
1
2
Composition
3
Aggregation
Grain size
Characteristics
of soil
Soil
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Did You Know ?
The water moves differently in different soils.
Soil type 1 Soil type 2 Soil type 3 Soil type 4
Movement of water through soil is called percolation
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Recall! Minerals
Small amounts
Copper
Manganese
Sulphur
Iron
Carbon
Oxygen
Nitrogen
Phosphorous
Large amounts
Hydrogen
Potassium
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Abiotic Factors
❖ Extent of vegetation in any
area depend on these factors
Topography
Minerals Percolation
pH
0 pH
10 pH
Soil
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Crabs
Clams
❖ Similarly, in the aquatic
environment, the
sediment-characteristics
of soil often determine
the type of animals that
can thrive in this habitat.
❖ Benthic animals like
crabs and clams are
found in the areas which
are near to sea.
Abiotic Factors
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Recall! Enzyme Activity
❖ Enzyme activity is maximum at optimum temperature and pH.
❖ Optimum means to be the most conducive to a favourable
outcome.
Rate
of
enzyme
activity
Temperature (⁰C)
Maximum enzyme activity
0 10 20 30 37 40 50
Optimum
temperature and pH
pH
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Recall! Metabolism
❖ The enzymes required for cellular
respiration are crucial for our
metabolic pathways to work
properly.
❖ Any reduction in enzyme activity
slows down cellular respiration
(ATP production) and hence
makes a person feel tired and
weak.
Metabolic pathways
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Regulators
● Regulators are organism that use energy to maintain internal
environment at a steady state regardless of the external environment.
● This property is called homeostasis.
External environment
Internal environment
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Homeostasis
Homeostasis refers to the capacity of the body to maintain the
stability of internal variables, such as temperature, acidity
and water level against constant environmental disturbance.
370
C Body temperature
72 beats/minute heart rate
Blood sugar level
Stable internal variables
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Recall! Evolutionary Fitness
Evolutionary fitness is a measure of how well a species can survive and
reproduce in its environment.
Children
Grand-
children
Parent
Evolution of homeostasis increased fitness
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Regulators
Temperature Osmolarity
370
C
270
C
250
C
450
C
400
C
100
C
Cl-
Mg
Ca
Glucose
K
Na
The two most affected internal balances that require regulation are:
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Thermoregulation
❖ Organism’s ability to maintain body temperature within a narrow
range.
❖ Thermoregulation, also called heat regulation, is the maintenance
of an optimum temperature range by an organism.
Normal body
temperature
370
C
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Thermoregulation
Normal body
temperature
Sweating and evaporation
Cooling
Temperature
rises
Heat radiates
Capillaries dilate
Skin
❖ In summer or desert environment, where temperature is higher than 37o
C, the body
temperature also rises.
❖ This is sensed by the nervous system (hypothalamus), and it signals following changes.
➢ Dilation of capillaries near skin – this allows heat to radiate from the body
➢ Sweating and evaporation – helps in evaporative cooling of the body.
❖ Thus, normal body temperature is maintained irrespective of the conditions outside.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Thermoregulation
Capillaries constrict
Heat retained
Shivering Warming
Normal body
temperature
Temperature
falls
Skin
● In cold and icy environment, where the temperatures are below 370
C, the body
temperature drops a little.
● This is sensed by our nervous system (hypothalamus), and it signals following changes:
○ Constriction of capillaries near skin – this prevents body heat from escaping
○ Shivering – cold induces involuntary contraction of skeletal muscles which
generates a lot of heat
● Thus, normal body temperature is maintained irrespective of the condition outside.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Regulators
Endotherms
Birds
Mammals Lower vertebrates
e.g-Tuna, great white shark
Invertebrates
e.g- Winged insects
● Animals that use metabolism to generate heat and maintain
their body temperature and osmolarity are called regulators.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Regulators
● Not all regulators can regulate both
temperature and osmolarity.
Cannot regulate
body temperature
Can regulate body
fluid osmolarity
● Plants cannot thermoregulate.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Osmoregulation
● Active regulation of body fluid
osmolarity is called osmoregulation.
● It is different for freshwater fishes and
marine fishes.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Recall! Osmosis
Solute
molecule
Water
Semi-permeable membrane
A B
A → B
Osmosis is diffusion of water from its higher concentration to its lower concentration
across a semipermeable membrane till equilibrium is reached.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Osmoregulation in Freshwater Fish
Hypertonic
Freshwater
Solute molecule
● Fish is hypertonic (solution having
more concentration of solute).
● The osmolarity of surrounding water
is less than osmolarity of its body.
Gills actively absorb salts
salts
● This is because the gills actively
absorb ions required to maintain its
body function. (Freshwater fishes do
not drink water)
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Osmoregulation in Freshwater Fish
Endosmosis through skin
and gills
Dilute urine excreted
H2
O H2
O
NH3
+ H2
O
H2
O
● This makes the fish hypertonic compared to
the surrounding water - this difference leads
to endosmosis (water moves from
surrounding into fish) through gills and skin.
● To tackle the problem of excess incoming
water, the fish excretes dilute urine.
● Freshwater fishes are ammonotelic.
● Ammonotelic- Nitrogenous waste is excreted
in the form of ammonia.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Osmoregulation in Marine Fish
Hypotonic
Sea water
Solute molecule
● Marine fish is hypotonic, the osmolarity of
surrounding water is more than the
osmolarity of its body.
Seawater
Intake of salts with water
H2
O
● Hypotonic nature of fish’s body fluid leads
to exosmosis (water moves from fish to
surrounding). To balance out this loss of
water, marine fishes drink seawater.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Osmoregulation in Marine Fish
Salt
Actively pumps out salt
Salt
Concentrated urine excreted
● The salts ingested along with water
are actively pumped out through gills.
● To tackle the problem of excess water
loss and surplus salts, the fish excretes
concentrated urine.
● Marine fishes are ureotelic.
● Ureotelic- Nitrogenous waste is excreted
in the form of urea.
Ecosystem
Any
living organisms
Biotic
Physical
environment of a
living organism
Abiotic
Summary
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Temperature
Water
Light
Soil
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Summary
Response to abiotic factors
Response to
abiotic factors
Regulate
Conform
Some animals can regulate their body function
irrespective of external environment.
Some conform to match the external
environment and reduce energy use.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
Summary
● Regulators are organism that use energy to maintain internal
environment at a steady state regardless of the external environment.
● Homeostasis refers to the capacity of the body to maintain the stability of
internal variables, such as temperature, acidity and water level against
constant environmental disturbance.
● Thermoregulation refers to organism’s ability to maintain body
temperature within a narrow range.
● Osmoregulation refers to active regulation of body fluid osmolarity is
called osmoregulation.
© 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
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Reviewer
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figures for the reviewer2 to
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8. Formatting of all
new hindi content- Yes
2. Content according to
hindi session ppt? - Yes
3. Extra content in
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Abiotic Factors. (2).pdf

  • 1. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Classes Notes © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Organisms and Populations Abiotic factors, Thermoregulation, Osmoregulation
  • 2. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved 1 Key Takeaways 2 Regulators Thermoregulation Abiotic factors of ecosystem Light Soil Summary Osmoregulation
  • 3. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Abiotic Factors Abiotic factors Temperature Water Light Soil ❖ Abiotic factors include temperature, water, light and soil that surround the organism. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
  • 4. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Abiotic Factors Photosynthesis Flowering ❖ Plants produce food through photosynthesis, where sunlight is the source of energy. ❖ Hence, light is another important abiotic factor ❖ The availability of light on land is closely linked with that of temperature since the sun is the source for both. ❖ Plants depend on light not only for photosynthesis, but also for flowering. Light
  • 5. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Abiotic Factors ❖ Not all plants receive same amounts of sunlight ❖ Many species of small plants (herbs and shrubs) growing in forests are adapted to photosynthesise under very low light conditions because they are constantly overshadowed by tall, canopied trees. ❖ In order to cope with low light, these plants have adapted to have large leaves to capture as much sunlight is available. Light ❖ Small plants on the forest floor receive low amounts of light ❖ Have large leaves to capture sunlight
  • 6. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Abiotic Factors Animals indirectly depend on sunlight for energy ❖ For many animals too, light is an important factor. ❖ Animals also indirectly depend on sunlight for energy. ❖ Plants photosynthesise and produce food. ❖ Animals eat them to get energy. Light
  • 7. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved ❖ Plants also use the night-day and seasonal variations in light intensity and duration (photoperiod) as cues for timing their flowering. Light Abiotic Factors Abiotic Factors
  • 8. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Abiotic Factors Foraging Searching for food resources Reproduction Giving birth to young ones Migration Movement of animals or birds on seasonal basis Light
  • 9. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Recall! Chemoautotrophs Chemoautotrophs: Organisms that obtain their energy from the oxidation of inorganic compounds like ammonia ❖ The organisms that live deep down on ocean floor have ability to feed on dead organic matter raining down from above zones. ❖ Some organisms rely on chemicals coming out of hydrothermal vents as energy source. They are chemoautotrophs.
  • 10. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Abiotic Factors Blue light reaches deep ocean Red algae is found in deep oceans ❖ The spectral quality of solar radiation is also important for life. ❖ Not all the colour components of the visible spectrum are available for marine plants living at different depths of the ocean. ❖ Blue light reaches the deep ocean. Since red algae absorb blue light, they are found in deep oceans. Light
  • 11. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Abiotic Factors Soil ❖ The rocks in the mountain break due to impact of factors like sunlight, rain, heavy winds, gradually resulting in soil formation.
  • 12. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved 1 Climate 2 Weathering 3 Soil development process Causes Abiotic Factors Soil Nature and properties of soil vary in different places
  • 13. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Abiotic Factors 1 2 Composition 3 Aggregation Grain size Characteristics of soil Soil
  • 14. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Did You Know ? The water moves differently in different soils. Soil type 1 Soil type 2 Soil type 3 Soil type 4 Movement of water through soil is called percolation
  • 15. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Recall! Minerals Small amounts Copper Manganese Sulphur Iron Carbon Oxygen Nitrogen Phosphorous Large amounts Hydrogen Potassium © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
  • 16. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Abiotic Factors ❖ Extent of vegetation in any area depend on these factors Topography Minerals Percolation pH 0 pH 10 pH Soil
  • 17. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Crabs Clams ❖ Similarly, in the aquatic environment, the sediment-characteristics of soil often determine the type of animals that can thrive in this habitat. ❖ Benthic animals like crabs and clams are found in the areas which are near to sea. Abiotic Factors © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved
  • 18. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Recall! Enzyme Activity ❖ Enzyme activity is maximum at optimum temperature and pH. ❖ Optimum means to be the most conducive to a favourable outcome. Rate of enzyme activity Temperature (⁰C) Maximum enzyme activity 0 10 20 30 37 40 50 Optimum temperature and pH pH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
  • 19. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Recall! Metabolism ❖ The enzymes required for cellular respiration are crucial for our metabolic pathways to work properly. ❖ Any reduction in enzyme activity slows down cellular respiration (ATP production) and hence makes a person feel tired and weak. Metabolic pathways
  • 20. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Regulators ● Regulators are organism that use energy to maintain internal environment at a steady state regardless of the external environment. ● This property is called homeostasis. External environment Internal environment
  • 21. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Homeostasis Homeostasis refers to the capacity of the body to maintain the stability of internal variables, such as temperature, acidity and water level against constant environmental disturbance. 370 C Body temperature 72 beats/minute heart rate Blood sugar level Stable internal variables
  • 22. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Recall! Evolutionary Fitness Evolutionary fitness is a measure of how well a species can survive and reproduce in its environment. Children Grand- children Parent Evolution of homeostasis increased fitness
  • 23. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Regulators Temperature Osmolarity 370 C 270 C 250 C 450 C 400 C 100 C Cl- Mg Ca Glucose K Na The two most affected internal balances that require regulation are:
  • 24. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Thermoregulation ❖ Organism’s ability to maintain body temperature within a narrow range. ❖ Thermoregulation, also called heat regulation, is the maintenance of an optimum temperature range by an organism. Normal body temperature 370 C
  • 25. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Thermoregulation Normal body temperature Sweating and evaporation Cooling Temperature rises Heat radiates Capillaries dilate Skin ❖ In summer or desert environment, where temperature is higher than 37o C, the body temperature also rises. ❖ This is sensed by the nervous system (hypothalamus), and it signals following changes. ➢ Dilation of capillaries near skin – this allows heat to radiate from the body ➢ Sweating and evaporation – helps in evaporative cooling of the body. ❖ Thus, normal body temperature is maintained irrespective of the conditions outside.
  • 26. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Thermoregulation Capillaries constrict Heat retained Shivering Warming Normal body temperature Temperature falls Skin ● In cold and icy environment, where the temperatures are below 370 C, the body temperature drops a little. ● This is sensed by our nervous system (hypothalamus), and it signals following changes: ○ Constriction of capillaries near skin – this prevents body heat from escaping ○ Shivering – cold induces involuntary contraction of skeletal muscles which generates a lot of heat ● Thus, normal body temperature is maintained irrespective of the condition outside.
  • 27. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Regulators Endotherms Birds Mammals Lower vertebrates e.g-Tuna, great white shark Invertebrates e.g- Winged insects ● Animals that use metabolism to generate heat and maintain their body temperature and osmolarity are called regulators.
  • 28. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Regulators ● Not all regulators can regulate both temperature and osmolarity. Cannot regulate body temperature Can regulate body fluid osmolarity ● Plants cannot thermoregulate.
  • 29. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Osmoregulation ● Active regulation of body fluid osmolarity is called osmoregulation. ● It is different for freshwater fishes and marine fishes.
  • 30. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Recall! Osmosis Solute molecule Water Semi-permeable membrane A B A → B Osmosis is diffusion of water from its higher concentration to its lower concentration across a semipermeable membrane till equilibrium is reached.
  • 31. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Osmoregulation in Freshwater Fish Hypertonic Freshwater Solute molecule ● Fish is hypertonic (solution having more concentration of solute). ● The osmolarity of surrounding water is less than osmolarity of its body. Gills actively absorb salts salts ● This is because the gills actively absorb ions required to maintain its body function. (Freshwater fishes do not drink water)
  • 32. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Osmoregulation in Freshwater Fish Endosmosis through skin and gills Dilute urine excreted H2 O H2 O NH3 + H2 O H2 O ● This makes the fish hypertonic compared to the surrounding water - this difference leads to endosmosis (water moves from surrounding into fish) through gills and skin. ● To tackle the problem of excess incoming water, the fish excretes dilute urine. ● Freshwater fishes are ammonotelic. ● Ammonotelic- Nitrogenous waste is excreted in the form of ammonia.
  • 33. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Osmoregulation in Marine Fish Hypotonic Sea water Solute molecule ● Marine fish is hypotonic, the osmolarity of surrounding water is more than the osmolarity of its body. Seawater Intake of salts with water H2 O ● Hypotonic nature of fish’s body fluid leads to exosmosis (water moves from fish to surrounding). To balance out this loss of water, marine fishes drink seawater.
  • 34. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Osmoregulation in Marine Fish Salt Actively pumps out salt Salt Concentrated urine excreted ● The salts ingested along with water are actively pumped out through gills. ● To tackle the problem of excess water loss and surplus salts, the fish excretes concentrated urine. ● Marine fishes are ureotelic. ● Ureotelic- Nitrogenous waste is excreted in the form of urea.
  • 35. Ecosystem Any living organisms Biotic Physical environment of a living organism Abiotic Summary © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Temperature Water Light Soil
  • 36. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Summary Response to abiotic factors Response to abiotic factors Regulate Conform Some animals can regulate their body function irrespective of external environment. Some conform to match the external environment and reduce energy use.
  • 37. © 2021, BYJU'S. All rights reserved Summary ● Regulators are organism that use energy to maintain internal environment at a steady state regardless of the external environment. ● Homeostasis refers to the capacity of the body to maintain the stability of internal variables, such as temperature, acidity and water level against constant environmental disturbance. ● Thermoregulation refers to organism’s ability to maintain body temperature within a narrow range. ● Osmoregulation refers to active regulation of body fluid osmolarity is called osmoregulation.
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