Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

27
Mechanisms defence and symbiotic relationships

Transcript of Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

Page 1: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

Mechanismsdefence

andsymbioticrelationships

Page 2: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

Defencemechanisms

Adaptations that organisms develop or are born with that help

protect them against predators

try this: write down 2 examples of defence mechanisms from your prior knowledge

Page 3: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

CO-EVOLUTION

how organisms have adapted to and become resistant towards

certain toxins

Page 4: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

protective

Adaptations that help individuals avoid predation

through body coloration

coloration

Page 5: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

CAMOUFLAGE

Dead Leaf ButterflyBrownish & veiny patterned wings that resemble a Leaf

Page 6: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

warning coloration

Eastern Coral Snake(highly venomous)

Page 7: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

mimicrya defence strategy used to imitate the warning colors

of other poisonous organisms

Page 8: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

batesianinvolves a harmless

organism mimicking a HARMFUL one

Syrphid Fly

Page 9: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

mülleriantwo or more poisonous species mimicking each

other

Poison Arrow Frog

Page 10: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships
Page 11: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

Symbiosis

An ecological relationship between two

species living in direct contact

Page 12: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

parasitismone species lives off of and harms

the host

Page 13: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

parasitismone species lives off of and harms

the host

ectoparasites live outside

of their host

Page 14: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

parasitismone species lives off of and harms

the host

ENDOPARASITES are typically unicellular organisms

Page 15: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

parasitismone species lives off of and harms

the host

A PARASITOID IS A WASP

PARASITE THAT KILLS ITS HOST

Page 16: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

Adzuki Bean Weavil Wasp

Page 17: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

host-parasite cycle

Page 18: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

refer to the activity page!

ectoparasite parasitoid

(tree)

Page 19: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

mutualism

both species benefit from

the relationship

positive effect on growth of

both populations

Page 20: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

mutualism

Page 21: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

mutualism

Page 22: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships
Page 23: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

refer to the activity page!

mutualistic relationship

Page 24: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

COMMENSALISM

one species benefits,

the other is unaffected

commensal organism

obtains shelter,

locomotion, food, etc.

Page 25: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

COMMENSALISM

Page 26: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

COMMENSALISM

Page 27: Defence Mechanisms & Symbiotic Relationships

COMMENSALISMCompetitive : - / -

Host/Parasite : - / +

Predator/Prey : + / -

Mutualistic : + / +

Interspecific Interactions