Types of Relationships in Ecosystems Notes page 73.

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Types of Relationships in Ecosystems Notes page 73

Transcript of Types of Relationships in Ecosystems Notes page 73.

Page 1: Types of Relationships in Ecosystems Notes page 73.

Types of Relationships in Ecosystems

Notes page 73

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Predator/Prey

• An organism KILLS and EATS all or part of another organism.

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Competition• Organisms compete for resources or same

goal that two cannot attain– Ex.) Plants in the Rainforest competing for

light– Two birds competing for a mate

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SymbiosisClose, long-term relationship(s) between different species within

an eco-system.

3 Major types- Mutualism, Commensalism, and Parasitism

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Mutualism

• This is a win-win relationship

• Both organisms benefit from each other

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Commensalism

• This is a win-?? (no one cares) relationship

• One organism benefits, the other one doesn’t care – it isn’t helped or harmed.

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Parasitism

• This is a win-lose relationship

• One organism benefits, the other is harmed

tick flea

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Digger Bee & Palo Verde

•Mutualism

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Gila Woodpecker & Screech Owl

• Commensalism• http://helios.bto.ed.ac.uk/bto/desbiome/

saguaro.htm

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• Mutualism

Mexican Long-tongued Bat & Palmer Agave

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Phainopepla & Mistletoe

• Mutualism• http://waynesword.palomar.edu/plnov99.htm• http://www.laspilitas.com/California_birds/

Silky_flycatcher/Phainopepla..html

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Cowbird & the Oriole

• Parasitism

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Wood Rat & Prickly Pear

•Mutualism• http://www.arizonahighways.com/custom.cfm?

name=c_nature.cfm&secid=33&id=144• http://www.desertusa.com/magoct97/oct_pa/

du_prkpear.html

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Cactus Wren & Cholla Cactus

• Commensalism

• http://www.arizonahighways.com/custom.cfm?name=c_nature.cfm&secid=37&id=100

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Hummingbird & Ocotillo

• Mutualism

• http://www.desertmuseum.org/pollination/hummingbirds.php

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Saguaro & Palo Verde•Commensalism

• http://lowenddslr.com/photos/sabino-canyon-nursery-tree.php

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Desert Tortoise / Prickly Pear

• Mutualism

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Mistletoe and Mesquite• Parasitism

• http://helios.bto.ed.ac.uk/bto/desbiome/parasite.htm

Mistletoe is a parasite. It lives off of another plant. (They like Mesquite trees)

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Javelina and Mesquite

• Mutualism

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Gila Woodpecker & Saguaro

• Commensalism

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Broomrape & Bursage

• Parasitism

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Yucca & Yucca Moth

•Mutualism

• http://waynesword.palomar.edu/ww0902a.htm