Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known...

17
Relationshi ps in the Ocean Chapter 17

Transcript of Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known...

Page 1: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

Relationships in the Ocean

Chapter 17

Page 2: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships.

Sym- is a variant of Syn- meaning “with” or “together”Examples: symmetry, symphony, symbol…Bio means “life”

Page 3: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

Symbiotic relationships are interspecific, which means that they occur between species.

Inter – means “between”.Example: International, Interstate, Interracial, etc.

Page 4: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

Relationships among members of the same species are intraspecific.

Intra- means “within”.Examples: Intracranial, intracellular fluid, etc.

Page 5: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

A relationship in which one organism benefits but the other is unaffected is called commensalism.

Commen is a variant of the word “common”. These relationships are very common in the ecosystem.

Page 6: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

When both species benefit from each other the relationship is called mutualism.

Page 7: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

The entire ecosystem near the abyssal plane is dependent on the mutualism between tubeworms and bacteria.

Page 8: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

The most common type of symbiosis is parasitism – relationship in which one organism benefits but the other is harmed.

Page 9: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

Common fish parasites: paragonimus westermani, clonorchis sinensis

Page 10: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

When change occurs to two or more species over a long period of time in response to each other, the process is known as coevolution.

Page 11: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

Asexual reproduction is the production of an organism without the fusion of sex cells.

Page 12: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

A major benefit of asexual reproduction is that the organism does not need to find a mate or spend much time and energy in order to reproduce.

Page 13: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

Organisms that reproduce by fusing gametes together reproduce sexually.

Page 14: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

The advantage of sexual reproduction is more rapid evolution of the species because the offspring are more genetically diverse.

Page 15: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

Organisms that are permanently attached to a surface such as the sea floor are known as sessile organisms.

Page 16: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

Sessile organisms tend to mass produce offspring and do not spend much time or energy caring for their young.

Page 17: Relationships in the Ocean Chapter 17. Relationships between two or more different species are known as symbiotic relationships. Sym- is a variant of.

Marine mammals, sea birds, sea horses, and some sharks spend a significant amount of time raising and nourishing offspring.

As a general rule, the fewer the offspring, the more time and energy invested into caring for them.