18
Catalyst

Catalyst

  • Upload
    doli

  • View
    54

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Catalyst . Exploring Symbiosis Station 1: Clownfish and Anemone. The clownfish lives in the anemone and is protected from the outside ocean. The clownfish also cleans the anemone and scares away predators. Exploring Symbiosis Station 2: Lichens (Algae + Fungus). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Catalyst

Catalyst

Page 2: Catalyst

The clownfish lives in the anemone and is protected from the outside ocean. The clownfish also cleans the anemone and scares away predators.

Exploring SymbiosisStation 1: Clownfish and Anemone

Page 3: Catalyst

A lichen is a combination of algae and fungus that lives on a tree.

The algae secretes food for the fungus, while the fungus protects the algae from the weather

Exploring SymbiosisStation 2: Lichens (Algae + Fungus)

Page 4: Catalyst

Archerfish are able to knock down insects on low-lying branches by literally shooting streams of water. They can then eat the insects.

Exploring SymbiosisStation 3: Archerfish

Page 5: Catalyst

Hookworms are microscopic organisms that can enter humans by burrowing into their skin, often on their feet. They enter the intestinal tract, where they drink a significant amount of blood. This can result in severe physical and mental impairment in the human.

(Don’t worry – they’ve been almost entirely eliminated from the US)

Exploring SymbiosisStation 4: Hookworms and Humans

Page 6: Catalyst

Staphylococcus (or Staph for short) are bacteria that live on human skin

The human is not affected by the staph, but the staphylococcus gain food and shelter on the skin

Exploring SymbiosisStation 5: Staphylococcus and Humans!

Page 7: Catalyst

Cleaner Fish eat food out of the Grouper’s teeth.

The Cleaner Fish get food, while the Grouper gets cleaner, healthier teeth

Exploring SymbiosisStation 6: Grouper and Cleaner Fish

Page 8: Catalyst

There are three types of relationships among organisms: ◦ Mutualism ◦ Commensalism ◦ Parasitism

Relations among organisms

Page 9: Catalyst

What is it?An interaction between two species that benefits both.

(“win-win”)

Mutualism

Page 10: Catalyst

What is it?An interaction between species that benefits one and does not harm the other.

Yay! I don’t mind!

Commensalism

Page 11: Catalyst

What is it?One organism benefits but the other organism is harmed.

Alright! Boooo!

Parasitism

Page 12: Catalyst

Predation is when a predator seeks out and eats another organism (called a prey)

Don’t get confused with parasitism

Predation: NOT a symbiotic relationship!

Page 13: Catalyst

Use what you have written for each organism and your new knowledge of relationships to identify whether each relationship is a:

◦ Mutualism ◦ Commensalism ◦ Parasitism

Back to the stations…

Page 14: Catalyst

Giraffes and oxpeckers

The tongue biters

On your worksheet decide which kind of relationship is occurring and how you know

2 Examples:

Page 15: Catalyst

Example:Mistletoe and Trees

Mistletoe is a plant that latches on to trees and steals food from them. The mistletoe benefits, but the tree is harmed.

Parasitism

Page 16: Catalyst

Example: Flowers and insects

The insects help spread pollen to make new plants.The flowers give the insects food

Mutualism

Page 17: Catalyst

Example:The remora fish and a shark

The remora fish suctions on to the shark for a free ride.

The shark doesn’t mind!

Commensalism

Page 18: Catalyst

Read the article on mind controlling parasites and answer the questions on the last page

While you read, be sure to annotate

Parasite Article