This document discusses biodiversity and its importance. It defines biodiversity as the variety of life forms on Earth, including genetic diversity within and between species and ecosystems. It notes that biodiversity provides many benefits like increased ecosystem productivity, more food and medicine resources, climate stability, and faster recovery from disasters. The document also covers the history of biodiversity concepts and types of biodiversity like genetic, species, and ecosystem diversity. Maintaining biodiversity is important for human survival.
Biodiversity refers to the variety of living species on Earth, including plants, animals, and microorganisms, as well as the ecosystems they form. Biodiversity exists at genetic, species, and ecosystem levels and can be measured by species richness and evenness. Various modes of conservation aim to protect biodiversity both within natural habitats (in-situ) and outside of natural habitats (ex-situ) through means like national parks, botanical gardens, zoos, and endangered species lists. Loss of biodiversity threatens human survival, so cooperative conservation efforts across entire landscapes are needed.
1) Coral reefs contain a diverse array of plant and animal life, providing habitat for over 4,000 species of fish and 800 species of hard coral.
2) Major groups that inhabit coral reefs include vertebrates like fish, sea turtles, and sea snakes as well as invertebrates like sponges, echinoderms, mollusks, crustaceans, and worms.
3) Coral reef plants and algae play an important ecological role through primary production and providing food and habitat for other organisms, and include seagrasses, mangroves, and various macroscopic seaweeds.
introduction to biodiversity, types or levels of biodiversity. the definition of biodiversity, types- genetic diversity, species diversity, ecosystem diversity and functional diversity with examples
This document provides an overview of the content covered in a biology powerpoint slides presentation on biological diversity for a grade 9 science class. The presentation covers key topics like biodiversity, adaptations, niche, survival, variation, reproduction, DNA, genetics, artificial selection, and biodiversity preservation. It defines important terms and provides examples to illustrate each concept.
Coastal ecosystems like coral reefs have high productivity and biodiversity due to dynamic spatial gradients in factors like salinity, temperature, light, and nutrients. Coral reefs specifically proliferate in warm, shallow, saline waters. Corals are colonial animals whose polyps secrete calcium carbonate to form hard structures over time. Corals have a symbiotic relationship with algae called zooxanthellae, which provide nutrients through photosynthesis. Corals reproduce both asexually through fragmentation and sexually through broadcast spawning or brooding.
Biodiversity refers to the variety of living species on Earth, including plants, animals, bacteria and fungi. An ecosystem relies on different species working together to be healthy. Biodiversity is measured by population density, which is the number of organisms in a specific area, and indexes of diversity that measure the types of species in a community. Biodiversity is affected by carrying capacity, which is the maximum population size an environment can support, and limiting factors, which constrain population growth by limiting resources like food, mates or space.
An aquatic ecosystem is composed of living organisms that exist in a body of water and their interactions with their environment. It includes biotic factors such as producers, consumers, decomposers, herbivores, carnivores and omnivores. There are over 1 million aquatic animal species including 32,000 fish species as well as reptiles, amphibians and mammals. Aquatic plants have adapted to live in water and include algae, floating, submerged and emerged varieties. Common examples of each type are also provided.
This document discusses biodiversity and its importance. It defines biodiversity as the variety of life forms on Earth, including genetic diversity within and between species and ecosystems. It notes that biodiversity provides many benefits like increased ecosystem productivity, more food and medicine resources, climate stability, and faster recovery from disasters. The document also covers the history of biodiversity concepts and types of biodiversity like genetic, species, and ecosystem diversity. Maintaining biodiversity is important for human survival.
Biodiversity refers to the variety of living species on Earth, including plants, animals, and microorganisms, as well as the ecosystems they form. Biodiversity exists at genetic, species, and ecosystem levels and can be measured by species richness and evenness. Various modes of conservation aim to protect biodiversity both within natural habitats (in-situ) and outside of natural habitats (ex-situ) through means like national parks, botanical gardens, zoos, and endangered species lists. Loss of biodiversity threatens human survival, so cooperative conservation efforts across entire landscapes are needed.
1) Coral reefs contain a diverse array of plant and animal life, providing habitat for over 4,000 species of fish and 800 species of hard coral.
2) Major groups that inhabit coral reefs include vertebrates like fish, sea turtles, and sea snakes as well as invertebrates like sponges, echinoderms, mollusks, crustaceans, and worms.
3) Coral reef plants and algae play an important ecological role through primary production and providing food and habitat for other organisms, and include seagrasses, mangroves, and various macroscopic seaweeds.
introduction to biodiversity, types or levels of biodiversity. the definition of biodiversity, types- genetic diversity, species diversity, ecosystem diversity and functional diversity with examples
This document provides an overview of the content covered in a biology powerpoint slides presentation on biological diversity for a grade 9 science class. The presentation covers key topics like biodiversity, adaptations, niche, survival, variation, reproduction, DNA, genetics, artificial selection, and biodiversity preservation. It defines important terms and provides examples to illustrate each concept.
Coastal ecosystems like coral reefs have high productivity and biodiversity due to dynamic spatial gradients in factors like salinity, temperature, light, and nutrients. Coral reefs specifically proliferate in warm, shallow, saline waters. Corals are colonial animals whose polyps secrete calcium carbonate to form hard structures over time. Corals have a symbiotic relationship with algae called zooxanthellae, which provide nutrients through photosynthesis. Corals reproduce both asexually through fragmentation and sexually through broadcast spawning or brooding.
Biodiversity refers to the variety of living species on Earth, including plants, animals, bacteria and fungi. An ecosystem relies on different species working together to be healthy. Biodiversity is measured by population density, which is the number of organisms in a specific area, and indexes of diversity that measure the types of species in a community. Biodiversity is affected by carrying capacity, which is the maximum population size an environment can support, and limiting factors, which constrain population growth by limiting resources like food, mates or space.
An aquatic ecosystem is composed of living organisms that exist in a body of water and their interactions with their environment. It includes biotic factors such as producers, consumers, decomposers, herbivores, carnivores and omnivores. There are over 1 million aquatic animal species including 32,000 fish species as well as reptiles, amphibians and mammals. Aquatic plants have adapted to live in water and include algae, floating, submerged and emerged varieties. Common examples of each type are also provided.
There are millions of different types of organisms living on Earth. Biological diversity, also known as biodiversity, refers to the wide variety of living organisms across different habitats like rainforests, ponds, deserts, seas, soil, and polar regions. Each habitat is home to unique species that have adapted characteristics to survive there. Scientists estimate there are 10 to 100 million kinds of organisms on Earth, so they classify organisms into groups based on similarities to study them more effectively.
An ecosystem is composed of biotic and abiotic factors that interact with each other. The document defines an ecosystem as a biotope (physical environment) and biocenosis (living things) that interact. It discusses the key components of ecosystems, including producers, primary consumers, secondary consumers, decomposers, and trophic levels. Examples are provided of different ecosystem types (aquatic, wetland, forest), and the abiotic and biotic adaptations organisms have to survive within different ecosystems. Food webs and chains are used to illustrate the feeding relationships and energy/nutrient flow between organisms within an ecosystem.
Ecosystem diversity deals with the study of different ecosystems in a location and their effects on humans and the environment. It focuses on the variation in biological communities, including the number of ecosystem types and habitats. Grasslands, tundras, deserts, and rainforests are some examples of diverse ecosystems that contribute to a balanced environment. The conservation of biodiversity is important and can be achieved through in situ conservation of species within their natural habitats, and ex situ conservation in zoos, botanical gardens, and gene banks.
The ocean is a marine ecosystem that is home to many vertebrate and invertebrate animals. Within the ocean ecosystem, there are complex food chains with different types of organisms fulfilling different roles like krill as herbivores and seals as carnivores. The ocean represents a natural ecosystem that has developed without human intervention and includes all the living components within it.
The document provides an overview of niches and community interactions in ecology. It defines a niche as the range of conditions where a species lives and obtains resources to survive and reproduce. It describes how species' tolerance ranges and competition over resources shape niches and communities. Predation, herbivory, and keystone species also influence community structure by regulating prey and plant populations. Finally, it outlines the three main types of symbiotic relationships between species: mutualism, parasitism, and commensalism.
The document provides an overview of ecology, focusing on marine benthic environments and zonation of coral reefs. It defines key ecological terms like organism, population, community, ecosystem, and biosphere. It then describes the different zones of the marine benthic environment, including the littoral, sublittoral, bathyl, abyssal, and hadal zones. Finally, it discusses coral reefs, including the symbiotic relationship between corals and algae, types of corals, conditions required for coral reef growth, zonation patterns in coral reefs, and various human impacts.
The document discusses biodiversity and its levels. It defines biodiversity as the variety of life forms in an ecosystem, and describes how it is important for sustaining energy flow and environmental stability. It then outlines three levels of biodiversity: genetic diversity within populations and species, species diversity between populations and communities, and ecosystem diversity involving different habitats and communities. The document provides examples for each level and types of ecosystem diversity in the Philippines. It concludes with an assessment questions about biodiversity.
This document discusses biodiversity and sustainable wildlife development. It defines biodiversity as the variety of life on Earth, including species diversity, genetic diversity, and ecosystem diversity. Biodiversity is essential for sustainable development as it supports ecosystem functions, provides resources, and has cultural value. Wildlife conservation aims to protect species and habitats for future generations. Conservation methods include in-situ conservation of animals in nature and ex-situ conservation in zoos and botanical gardens. Sustainable use of wildlife maintains populations for future needs. Various organizations work on goals like maintaining ecosystems and genetic resources, and ensuring sustainable species utilization.
This document provides an overview of various aquatic ecosystems. It begins by defining key terms like environment, ecology, ecosystem, and biotic and abiotic components. It then describes different types of freshwater ecosystems like ponds, lakes, streams, rivers, and wetlands. Next it covers marine ecosystems like estuaries, mangrove swamps, salt marshes, rocky shores, and oceans. Within oceans it distinguishes zones like intertidal, pelagic, abyssal, and benthic and the organisms found in each. The document concludes by outlining ecosystem goods and services provided by aquatic environments.
The document provides information about different marine ecosystems including coral reefs, sea grass beds, sand flats, kelp forests, and temperate reefs. It describes the unique characteristics of each ecosystem and the organisms found there. It also discusses how various species have evolved different survival mechanisms such as camouflage, armor, venom, schooling, and deception to avoid predators.
1. The document provides an overview of key concepts in ecology including definitions of ecology, environment, biotic and abiotic factors, levels of biological organization, niche, adaptation, species, populations, communities, ecosystems, producers, consumers, trophic levels, food chains, food webs, ecological pyramids, biotic interactions, symbiosis, biomes, and ecological succession.
2. Key terms are defined such as ecology, environment, producers, consumers, trophic levels, competition, predation, symbiosis, mutualism, commensalism, parasitism, biome, primary succession and secondary succession.
3. Examples are provided to illustrate various ecological concepts and interactions between organisms.
Biodiversity refers to the variety of all living things, including plants, animals, microorganisms and their genetic information. It includes genetic diversity within species, ecosystem diversity of different habitats, and species diversity which is defined as the number and abundance of species in a location. Biodiversity is important because it supports ecosystem functions and provides benefits like food and medicines that humans rely on.
An ecosystem is made up of all living and non-living things that interact in a specific area. It can include things like plants, animals, soil, air and water. Living things have needs for survival, like certain plants and animals needing water or trees. Ecosystems range in size from small puddles to large biomes. Within an ecosystem, living things depend on each other through food chains, with producers like plants providing energy and consumers eating each other.
An ecosystem is a community of living things that interact with each other and their physical environment. It can include plants, animals, fungi, bacteria and other organisms as well as non-living elements like weather and landscape. Ecosystems provide environments for organisms to live and they maintain balance through complex interconnections between living and nonliving components. Examples of ecosystems discussed include deserts, tundra, rainforests, oceans, savannas and swamps.
ADAPTATION OF MARINE ORGANISMS TO DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTJaneAlamAdnan
Adaptation is an evolutionary process whereby an organism becomes increasingly well suited to living in a particular habitat. It is not a quick process! Natural selection over many generations results in helpful traits becoming more common in a population. This occurs because individuals with these traits are better adapted to the environment and therefore more likely to survive and breed. Adaptation is also a common term to describe these helpful or adaptive traits. In other words, an adaptation is a feature of an organism that enables it to live in a particular habitat.
Coral reefs are complex ecosystems made up of many organisms living together. They form structures like barrier reefs that protect coastlines from waves and storms, promoting marine biodiversity. Coral reefs are important habitats for fish and other sea life and provide food and resources that support human communities. They also play a role in regulating carbon levels and ocean water quality. The Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest coral reef system, spanning over 2,600 miles off the coast of Australia.
This document discusses biodiversity in aquatic ecosystems. It notes that there are two types of aquatic habitats: freshwater ecosystems like ponds and lakes, and marine ecosystems like coral reefs. Freshwater ecosystems tend to have lower biodiversity due to factors like flowing water acting as a barrier. In contrast, marine ecosystems demonstrate extremely high biodiversity due to stable conditions and habitat heterogeneity. The document outlines some of the challenges to freshwater biodiversity, such as pollution, dams, and invasive species. Maintaining biodiversity is important for environmental and human health.
The document defines and describes the biosphere. It states that:
1) The biosphere is the global ecological system integrating all living beings and their relationships, including their interaction with the elements of the lithosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere.
2) It is composed of living organisms that are interdependent and share the same habitat within these physical environments.
3) The biosphere can be divided into different zones called ecosystems or habitats, which are stable sets of living and non-living elements that influence each other.
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Similar to Copy of Discovering Words About Nature Education Presentation in Yellow Gre_20240419_090557_0000.pdf
There are millions of different types of organisms living on Earth. Biological diversity, also known as biodiversity, refers to the wide variety of living organisms across different habitats like rainforests, ponds, deserts, seas, soil, and polar regions. Each habitat is home to unique species that have adapted characteristics to survive there. Scientists estimate there are 10 to 100 million kinds of organisms on Earth, so they classify organisms into groups based on similarities to study them more effectively.
An ecosystem is composed of biotic and abiotic factors that interact with each other. The document defines an ecosystem as a biotope (physical environment) and biocenosis (living things) that interact. It discusses the key components of ecosystems, including producers, primary consumers, secondary consumers, decomposers, and trophic levels. Examples are provided of different ecosystem types (aquatic, wetland, forest), and the abiotic and biotic adaptations organisms have to survive within different ecosystems. Food webs and chains are used to illustrate the feeding relationships and energy/nutrient flow between organisms within an ecosystem.
Ecosystem diversity deals with the study of different ecosystems in a location and their effects on humans and the environment. It focuses on the variation in biological communities, including the number of ecosystem types and habitats. Grasslands, tundras, deserts, and rainforests are some examples of diverse ecosystems that contribute to a balanced environment. The conservation of biodiversity is important and can be achieved through in situ conservation of species within their natural habitats, and ex situ conservation in zoos, botanical gardens, and gene banks.
The ocean is a marine ecosystem that is home to many vertebrate and invertebrate animals. Within the ocean ecosystem, there are complex food chains with different types of organisms fulfilling different roles like krill as herbivores and seals as carnivores. The ocean represents a natural ecosystem that has developed without human intervention and includes all the living components within it.
The document provides an overview of niches and community interactions in ecology. It defines a niche as the range of conditions where a species lives and obtains resources to survive and reproduce. It describes how species' tolerance ranges and competition over resources shape niches and communities. Predation, herbivory, and keystone species also influence community structure by regulating prey and plant populations. Finally, it outlines the three main types of symbiotic relationships between species: mutualism, parasitism, and commensalism.
The document provides an overview of ecology, focusing on marine benthic environments and zonation of coral reefs. It defines key ecological terms like organism, population, community, ecosystem, and biosphere. It then describes the different zones of the marine benthic environment, including the littoral, sublittoral, bathyl, abyssal, and hadal zones. Finally, it discusses coral reefs, including the symbiotic relationship between corals and algae, types of corals, conditions required for coral reef growth, zonation patterns in coral reefs, and various human impacts.
The document discusses biodiversity and its levels. It defines biodiversity as the variety of life forms in an ecosystem, and describes how it is important for sustaining energy flow and environmental stability. It then outlines three levels of biodiversity: genetic diversity within populations and species, species diversity between populations and communities, and ecosystem diversity involving different habitats and communities. The document provides examples for each level and types of ecosystem diversity in the Philippines. It concludes with an assessment questions about biodiversity.
This document discusses biodiversity and sustainable wildlife development. It defines biodiversity as the variety of life on Earth, including species diversity, genetic diversity, and ecosystem diversity. Biodiversity is essential for sustainable development as it supports ecosystem functions, provides resources, and has cultural value. Wildlife conservation aims to protect species and habitats for future generations. Conservation methods include in-situ conservation of animals in nature and ex-situ conservation in zoos and botanical gardens. Sustainable use of wildlife maintains populations for future needs. Various organizations work on goals like maintaining ecosystems and genetic resources, and ensuring sustainable species utilization.
This document provides an overview of various aquatic ecosystems. It begins by defining key terms like environment, ecology, ecosystem, and biotic and abiotic components. It then describes different types of freshwater ecosystems like ponds, lakes, streams, rivers, and wetlands. Next it covers marine ecosystems like estuaries, mangrove swamps, salt marshes, rocky shores, and oceans. Within oceans it distinguishes zones like intertidal, pelagic, abyssal, and benthic and the organisms found in each. The document concludes by outlining ecosystem goods and services provided by aquatic environments.
The document provides information about different marine ecosystems including coral reefs, sea grass beds, sand flats, kelp forests, and temperate reefs. It describes the unique characteristics of each ecosystem and the organisms found there. It also discusses how various species have evolved different survival mechanisms such as camouflage, armor, venom, schooling, and deception to avoid predators.
1. The document provides an overview of key concepts in ecology including definitions of ecology, environment, biotic and abiotic factors, levels of biological organization, niche, adaptation, species, populations, communities, ecosystems, producers, consumers, trophic levels, food chains, food webs, ecological pyramids, biotic interactions, symbiosis, biomes, and ecological succession.
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Biodiversity refers to the variety of all living things, including plants, animals, microorganisms and their genetic information. It includes genetic diversity within species, ecosystem diversity of different habitats, and species diversity which is defined as the number and abundance of species in a location. Biodiversity is important because it supports ecosystem functions and provides benefits like food and medicines that humans rely on.
An ecosystem is made up of all living and non-living things that interact in a specific area. It can include things like plants, animals, soil, air and water. Living things have needs for survival, like certain plants and animals needing water or trees. Ecosystems range in size from small puddles to large biomes. Within an ecosystem, living things depend on each other through food chains, with producers like plants providing energy and consumers eating each other.
An ecosystem is a community of living things that interact with each other and their physical environment. It can include plants, animals, fungi, bacteria and other organisms as well as non-living elements like weather and landscape. Ecosystems provide environments for organisms to live and they maintain balance through complex interconnections between living and nonliving components. Examples of ecosystems discussed include deserts, tundra, rainforests, oceans, savannas and swamps.
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Adaptation is an evolutionary process whereby an organism becomes increasingly well suited to living in a particular habitat. It is not a quick process! Natural selection over many generations results in helpful traits becoming more common in a population. This occurs because individuals with these traits are better adapted to the environment and therefore more likely to survive and breed. Adaptation is also a common term to describe these helpful or adaptive traits. In other words, an adaptation is a feature of an organism that enables it to live in a particular habitat.
Coral reefs are complex ecosystems made up of many organisms living together. They form structures like barrier reefs that protect coastlines from waves and storms, promoting marine biodiversity. Coral reefs are important habitats for fish and other sea life and provide food and resources that support human communities. They also play a role in regulating carbon levels and ocean water quality. The Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest coral reef system, spanning over 2,600 miles off the coast of Australia.
This document discusses biodiversity in aquatic ecosystems. It notes that there are two types of aquatic habitats: freshwater ecosystems like ponds and lakes, and marine ecosystems like coral reefs. Freshwater ecosystems tend to have lower biodiversity due to factors like flowing water acting as a barrier. In contrast, marine ecosystems demonstrate extremely high biodiversity due to stable conditions and habitat heterogeneity. The document outlines some of the challenges to freshwater biodiversity, such as pollution, dams, and invasive species. Maintaining biodiversity is important for environmental and human health.
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2) It is composed of living organisms that are interdependent and share the same habitat within these physical environments.
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Copy of Discovering Words About Nature Education Presentation in Yellow Gre_20240419_090557_0000.pdf
1. TODAY, WE WILL:
define species diversity,
ecosystem diversity and
biodiversity
propose a ways how to maintain
the stability of an ecosystem
construct creative works showing
an ecosystem with high
biodiversity
2. WORDS THAT WE WILL ENCOUNTER
DIVERSITY
SPECIES
BIODIVERSITY
ECOSYSTEM
RICHNESS,
DOMINANCE,
EVENNESS
8. WHAT IS SPECIES
- group of organisms that store
common characteristics
- capable of interbreeding but
usually reproductively isolated
9. INTERBREEDING
capable of mating and
producing offspring
REPRODUCTIVELY
ISOLATED
member of a certain
species cannot produce
healthy and fertile offspring
10. It pertains to the number of species
and abundance of every species in a
given community.
SPECIES DIVERSITY
11. It deals with the different
kinds of organisms
SPECIES DIVERSITY
12. Every species plays a crucial role in
maintaining health, functionality and
resilience of ecosystem.
SPECIES DIVERSITY
14. WHAT IS ECOSYSTEM
It is a tomplex community of living things
like plants, animals, and microorganisms
interacting with each other and their
physical environment.
15. concerns the different kinds of places
where organisms live and the
interconnections that bind these
organisms
ECOSYSTEM DIVERSITY
17. small, still, land-based body
of water formed by pooling
inside a depression, either
naturally or artificially. A
pond is smaller than a lake
PONDS
20. The coral reef ecosystem
is home to a diverse
range of fish, crabs, and
other marine life.
ECOSYSTEM (noun) a community of living organisms interacting
with their environment
EXAMPLE SENTENCE
21. A coastal wetlands
that are flooded and
drained by salt water
brought in by tides.
SALT MARSHS
22. It is a partialy enclosed,
coastal water body where
freshwater from rivers and
streams mixes with salat
from the ocean.
ESTUARY
32. ▪︎measure how individual organisms belong
to each species.
▪︎refers to the similarity in number or equal
abundance of species in a particular area
SPECIES EVENNESS
34. ▪︎refers to a dominant species distributed
across a given area.
SPECIES DOMINANCE
35. SUMMARY
▪︎Species diversity is a distinct group of organisms that reproduces in
terms of richness, evenness and dominance.
▪︎Species is a fundamental concept in biology and it refers to a group
of living things.
▪︎Species diversity pertains to the number of species and abundance
or every species in a given commumity.
▪︎Ecosystem diversity refers to the variety of habitats and environments
where organisms live and where interactions happen.
▪︎Biodiversity refers to the variety of living organisms ,including plants,
animals ,microorganisms in particular area.