4.2: Niches and Community Interactions Article I. The Niche: What is a niche? Section I.1 Tolerance (a) Tolerance: the ability to survive and reproduce under a range of environmental circumstances (b) Habitat: the general place where an organism lives Section I.2 Defining the Niche (a) Niche: describes not only what an organisms does‚ but also how it interacts with biotic and abiotic factors in the environment (b) A niche is the range of physical and biological conditions in which a specie
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one day. Date: | Time | Type of Interaction (Interspecific or Intraspecific) | Description of Interaction | Classification of Relationship (Predatory-Prey‚ Competitive‚ or Mutualism) | 9:00AM | Interspecific Interaction | Waking-up to take my dog outside to use the restroom and getting some fresh air. | Mutualism | 2:00PM | Interspecific Interaction | Catching the bus on time. | Predatory-Prey | 3:00PM-4:00OPM | Intraspecific Interaction | Walking from the bus stop to my job; having to
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symbiotic relationships in the Great Barrier Reef. There are different types of symbiotic relationships. There are 3 types of symbiotic relationships. One type of symbiotic relationships is Mutualism. Mutualism is when two organisms work together while both of them benefit from each other. An example of mutualism is the clownfish
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Criticisms of Capitalism Criticism of capitalism ranges from expressing disagreement with the principles of capitalism‚ to expressing disagreement with particular outcomes of capitalism. Amongst those who wish to replace capitalism with a different method of production and social organization‚ a distinct difference can be made between those that believe that capitalism can only be overcome through revolution and those believing that structural change can come slowly through political reforms.
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Interactions between biotic components 3 types of symbiosis i) commensalism - epizoics and epiphytes ii) parasitism iii) mutualism Commensalism - interaction between one organism (commensal) benefits and the other (host) neither benefits nor harmed Epizoics - animals which live as commensals on the outside of other animals Epiphytes - plants which grow on the surface of other plants to obtain sunlight and air (do not absorb food) A shark and remora fish. The remora fish attaches itself
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the circle of life. Ecological succession can change a community by making exponential changes to the ecosystem over time‚ symbiotic relationships are important in maintaining a stable ecosystem because they provide competition‚ parasitism‚ mutualism‚ and commensalism to have balanced populations‚ and the impact of a change in the food web would be drastic to the ecosystem because one change can and will alter the life of every animal in the ecosystem. Ecological Succession is predictable
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It can be said that since its inception‚ America has been a country selfish negligence. The founding fathers ignored the issue of slavery in order to unite the colonies‚ and presidents ignored the native peoples so that they could expand their own power. However‚ as the Gilded Age came to an end‚ America began feel the folly of its negligence. Industrialization left people of all classes were left feeling alienated and powerless. Everyone felt the effects of Industrialization‚ therefore no one could
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Section 5.1 Assignment: Parts of Ecosystems 1. A. Take out the graphic organizer you made in the Guided Practice 5.1B 1: Biotic and Abiotic Factors. Make sure you have labelled the appropriate parts with the terms abiotic and biotic‚ and you have included at least four examples of each. You will hand this graphic organizer in with your section assignment. (2 marks) B. Choose one abiotic factor from your list. Imagine what would happen if you changed that one abiotic factor. Describe one
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Biology‚ 7e (Campbell) Chapter 53: Community Ecology Chapter Questions 1) Communities can be linked by which of the following? I. predation II. systematics III. competition A) I only B) III only C) I and II only D) I and III only E) I‚ II‚ and III Answer: D Topic: Concept 53.1 Skill: Knowledge 2) Which of the following statements is consistent with the competitive exclusion principle? A) Bird species generally do not compete for nesting sites. B) The density of one competing species
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Alex Flint A Fierce Discontent Progressivism and the Progressive Movement are two extremely vague and indeterminate pieces that fit into the American History. The fact is that it is not exactly an easy task to sum up what the Progressives were all about. In A Fierce Discontent: The Rise and Fall of the Progressive Movement in America‚ Michael McGerr takes on this daunting endeavor by analyzing the cultural changes that were occurring in the late 19th and early 20th century. McGerr’s
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