biology ecology -- chapter 13

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Biology Ecology -- Chapter 13 Practice test There will be 19 questions on this review (more on the test).

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Biology Ecology -- Chapter 13. Practice test There will be 19 questions on this review (more on the test). . The Scientific Method. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Biology Ecology -- Chapter 13

Practice testThere will be 19 questions on this review

(more on the test).

Page 2: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

The Scientific Method

A test was done to see if the type of chair that a students used while taking the ACT test would affect their overall score on the test. All of the conditions, such as temperature, humidity, and noise level were kept the same in this experiment.

Page 3: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Variables

A test was done to see if the type of chair that a students used while taking the ACT test would affect their overall score on the test. All of the conditions, such as temperature, humidity, and noise level were kept the same in this experiment.

#1 From the above example, was is the…

Independent variable? _____________________________

Page 4: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Variables

A test was done to see if the type of chair that a students used while taking the ACT test would affect their overall score on the test. All of the conditions, such as temperature, humidity, and noise level were kept the same in this experiment.

From the above example, was is the…

Independent variable? __type of chair_____

Page 5: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Variables

A test was done to see if the type of chair that a students used while taking the ACT test would affect their overall score on the test. All of the conditions, such as temperature, humidity, and noise level were kept the same in this experiment.

#2 From the above example, was is the…

Dependent variable? ________________________________

Page 6: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Variables

A test was done to see if the type of chair that a students used while taking the ACT test would affect their overall score on the test. All of the conditions, such as temperature, humidity, and noise level were kept the same in this experiment.

From the above example, was is the…

Dependent variable? __their overall ACT score___

Page 7: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Variables

A test was done to see if the type of chair that a students used while taking the ACT test would affect their overall score on the test. All of the conditions, such as temperature, humidity, and noise level were kept the same in this experiment.

#3 From the above example, what are the constants?

Page 8: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Variables

A test was done to see if the type of chair that a students used while taking the ACT test would affect their overall score on the test. All of the conditions, such as temperature, humidity, and noise level were kept the same in this experiment.

From the above example, what are the constants?

Temperature, humidity, and noise level

Page 9: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Aquatic Insects and Pollution Tolerance

#4 On your sheet of paper, explain how identifying the types of insects in a stream can give an indication as to the health of the stream. Be sure to use the following terms: pollution tolerance, biodiversity, indicator species

Page 10: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Aquatic Insects and Pollution Tolerance

#4 On your sheet of paper, explain how identifying the types of insects in a stream can give an indication as to the health of the stream. Be sure to use the following terms: pollution tolerance, biodiversity, indicator speciesWhen a stream is clean, and there is little pollution, certain types of species of aquatic insects can live there. However, if the pollution increases, some more sensitive insect can’t live there because they have a low pollution tolerance. These indicator species are a reflection of the stream’s quality. The cleaner the stream, the greater the biodiversity.

Page 11: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Energy Pyramids

• The next few questions will deal with this image:

Page 12: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Energy Pyramids

#5 Why does the pyramid get small going up? #6 Where is the energy going?#7 What form is this energy in?

Page 13: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Energy Pyramids#5 Why does the pyramid get small going up?The vast majority of the energy is being lost #6 Where is the energy going?To the environment/atmosphere#7 What form is this energy in? Mostly heat (but also waste)

Page 14: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Energy Pyramids

#8 What is the base of the pyramid, and why is that considered the base?

Page 15: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Energy Pyramids

#8 What is the base of the pyramid, and why is that considered the base? The producers are the base because they transform energy from the sun into a form that can be used by all the other organisms.

Page 16: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Energy Pyramids

#9 From this image, what percentage of the available energy makes it to the next level?

Page 17: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Energy Pyramids

#9 From this image, what percentage of the available energy makes it to the next level?

10%

Page 18: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food Web

• The next few questions have to do with this food web.

Page 19: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food Web

#10 Which organisms are producers?

Page 20: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food Web

#10 Which organisms are producers?Seaweed & phyloplankton

Page 21: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food Web

#10 Which organisms are primary consumers?

Page 22: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food Web

#11 Which organisms are primary consumers?Limpets, mussels, and zooplankton

Page 23: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food Web

#12 Which organisms are secondary consumers?

Page 24: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food Web

#12 Which organisms are secondary consumers?Prawn, crab, whelk, lobster, and gull

Page 25: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food Web

#13 Which organisms are tertiary consumers?

Page 26: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food Web

#13 Which organisms are tertiary consumers?Fish, gull, and lobster

Page 27: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food Web

#14 What would happen if the phytoplankton and zooplankton were to suddenly increase in number rapidly?

Page 28: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food Web

#14 What would happen if the phytoplankton and zooplankton were to suddenly increase in number rapidly? (1) All the organisms that feed on them would see their population grow, causing, (2) a decrease in the limpet and whelk populations.(3) Also, when they die,their decomposition would take oxygen fromthe water.

Page 29: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Keystone species

#15 What is a keystone species? Give an example, and explain why it is a keystone species.

Page 30: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Keystone species

#15 What is a keystone species? Give an example, and explain why it is a keystone species.A keystone species is one that has an unusually large impact on its ecosystem, affecting both biotic and abiotic factors.

Page 31: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Detritivores

#16 What exactly does a detritivore do for an ecosystem?

Page 32: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Detritivores

#16 What exactly does a detritivore do for an ecosystem?

A detritivore is an organism that eats dead organic matter. A decomposer (like fungi, mushrooms, etc) is a type of detritivore.

Page 33: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food chain

#17 Please put the following in the correct order for a food chain in an aquatic ecosystem:• algae • dragonfly nymph • Zooplankton• minnow

Page 34: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food chain

#17 Please put the following in the correct order for a food chain in an aquatic ecosystem:• algae algae • dragonfly nymph zooplankton• Zooplankton dragonfly nymph• minnow

minnow

Page 35: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food web vs. food chain

#18 What is the difference between a food chain and a food web?

Page 36: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Food web vs. food chain

#18 What is the difference between a food chain and a food web?A food chain links a sequence of individual species by their feeding relationships.

A food web shows a complex network of feeding relationships, with most organisms being both predator and prey to several other organisms.

Page 37: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Describe the differences

#19 What is the difference between the following:– Species and community– Community and population– Ecosystem and community– Ecosystem and biome

Page 38: Biology Ecology  -- Chapter 13

Describe the differences#19 What is the difference between the following:

– Species and community: a species is one group of organisms that can reproduce with each other; a community is several different species interacting with each other in a given area.

– Community and population: a population is several members of the same species in an area, while a community is several populations of different species in the same area.

– Ecosystem and community: a community is several different species interacting with each other in a given area, while the ecosystem is all the living organisms as well as the abiotic factors in an area.

– Ecosystem and biome :the ecosystem is all the living organisms as well as the abiotic factors in an area, while a biome is a large global or regional area with similar climate, weather, and living things in that area.