Ecosystem Introductory Presentation
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An ecosystem is a group of living things and non-living things that are linked together. Inputs into an ecosystem include water, carbon dioxide, and oxygen while outputs include oxygen, water, and carbon dioxide. Ecosystems operate at different scales from small ponds to vast rainforests. Within ecosystems, energy and matter are stored and flow through cycles and food chains that link living things as some organisms eat others.
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Ecosystems are made up of abiotic and biotic components that interact through energy flows and biogeochemical cycling. Energy from the sun enters ecosystems and is transferred between trophic levels through food webs, though less is available at each higher level. Elements cycle within ecosystems and their availability, determined by biogeochemical processes, can limit biological activity. Ecosystem function is controlled by both top-down predation and bottom-up nutrient availability.
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Ecosystems are made up of abiotic and biotic components that interact through energy flows and biogeochemical cycling. Energy from the sun enters ecosystems and is transferred between trophic levels through food webs, though less is available at each higher level. Elements cycle within ecosystems and their availability, determined by biogeochemical processes, can limit biological activity. Ecosystem function is controlled by both top-down predation and bottom-up nutrient availability.
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Matter and energy can leave an ecosystem through various means, such as organisms moving or water and air carrying matter away. Producers like plants obtain energy through photosynthesis and matter from their surroundings, while consumers obtain energy by eating other organisms. Decomposers play an important role in recycling matter by breaking down dead organisms and returning nutrients to the environment. Energy and matter are never destroyed as they change forms and move through ecosystems according to the laws of conservation of mass and energy.
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Ecology is the study of organisms and their relationship with their environment. Ecologists study how species interact with each other and their surroundings. An ecosystem includes both biotic factors like living organisms and abiotic non-living factors that exist in an environment and interact, such as nutrients and energy cycles. Food chains show the transfer of energy from producers like plants through consumers to decomposers, but food webs better represent the complex reality. Pollution harms ecosystems by damaging organisms and toxic buildup in food chains, and governments work to prevent and control pollution through legislation while more remains to be done.
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The document discusses ecosystems, food chains, and water resources. It defines key terms like ecosystem, producers, consumers, and watershed. It explains how living things interact through food chains and how human activities can pollute water resources and disrupt ecosystems. Specifically, it notes that stormwater runoff is a major cause of nonpoint source pollution that upsets food chains and ecosystems. The document emphasizes the importance of conserving and managing natural resources like water.
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This document defines an ecosystem as a community of living organisms interacting with each other and their non-living environment. It describes the key components of an ecosystem, including producers, consumers, and decomposers, and how energy flows through the system. Examples are provided of different types of ecosystems like terrestrial, aquatic, and artificial ecosystems.
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Three key nutrient cycles - water, carbon, and nitrogen - allow organisms to obtain needed nutrients. The water cycle is driven by the sun and involves evaporation from bodies of water and transpiration from plants, condensation in the atmosphere, and precipitation back to the ground. The carbon cycle moves carbon between living things and the atmosphere, with photosynthesis fixing carbon and respiration releasing it. Nitrogen gas makes up 80% of the atmosphere but is not directly usable, so bacteria play a crucial role in nitrogen fixation, making nitrogen bioavailable to plants through processes like nitrification and ammonification.
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1) Food chains and food webs show how energy flows through ecosystems by demonstrating what organisms eat and are eaten. They are important for understanding how organisms relate to each other.
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Ecology is the study of interactions between organisms and their environment. There are biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) factors in an ecosystem. Ecosystems have multiple levels of organization including species, populations, communities, and the biosphere. For an ecosystem to sustain life it needs an energy source, organisms to convert energy, and nutrient cycling between organisms and the environment. Energy flows through food chains and webs from producers like plants to consumers. Key nutrient cycles in ecosystems include nitrogen, water, and carbon which allow organisms to obtain essential elements. Within a community, species interact through relationships like predation, competition, and symbiosis.
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Lecturer / Civil
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TamilNadu
India
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Ecosystems involve interactions between living organisms and their environment. Ecology is the study of these interactions within ecosystems. An ecosystem consists of biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) components that interact through energy flows and nutrient cycles. Energy enters ecosystems through photosynthesis and is transferred between trophic levels of food chains and food webs, though some energy is lost at each transfer. Nutrients like carbon and nitrogen cycle between biotic and abiotic components through processes like photosynthesis, respiration, and decomposition.
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An ecosystem is a biological community of interacting organisms and their physical environment. It includes biotic components such as plants, animals, fungi and microbes, as well as abiotic components like air, water, and mineral soil. Organisms within an ecosystem are organized into populations, communities, and food webs. Ecosystems can vary depending on factors like water, sunlight, and soil, and they can change due to natural causes or human activities such as pollution, construction, and overpopulation. Humans can help prevent ecosystem changes by wisely using resources, controlling pollution through laws, cleaning up litter, and keeping water sources clean.
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