17
Relationshi ps in the Ocean Chapter 17

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

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

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.