51. Community Ecology

Introduction to Community Interactions

51. Community Ecology

Introduction to Community Interactions

Guided videos.

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01:57

Introduction to Community Interactions

Overview: Types of Community Interactions

Introduction to Community Interactions Example 1

Jason Amores Sumpter

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Keystone Species and Community Structure

03:32

Keystone Species and Community Structure

APBio Ch 45 Pt. 1: Community Ecology~Community Structure, Interactions & Development

Chapter 35.1 - Community Structure

Interspecific Interactions

AP Biology Topic 8.5 Community Ecology Part 3: Simpson's Diversity Index

Community Structure Part 1

Symbiosis -- Mutualism, Parasitism, Commensalism

Symbiosis: Mutualism, Commensalism, and Parasitism | The Biology Central | Ecology

Symbiosis (AP Biology Topic 8.5 Community Ecology Part 2)

Ecological Relationships

Types of Symbiosis (Mutualism, Commensalism, Parasitism)

Examples of Symbiotic Relationships in Nature

MooMooMath and Science

1212

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5 of the Coolest Animal Partnerships (Symbiotic Species)

04:39

5 of the Coolest Animal Partnerships (Symbiotic Species)

What is SYMBIOSIS? 🐠🦐 Mutualism, Commensalism, Parasitism + EXAMPLES 🐦

Animal Mimicry: Unmasking Nature's Best Imposters

Mimicry - Why Some Animals Look A Like

Aposematic Coloration

Animals using mimicry and camouflage

Bahamas Educational Express

779

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01:50

Batesian vs Mullerian Mimicry

Examples of animal mimicry

MooMooMath and Science

618

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Predation- Brief Summary-Leaving Cert Biology

05:51

Predation- Brief Summary-Leaving Cert Biology

Texas Parks and Wildlife

661

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03:57

15.2.3 What is predation

Predator Prey Interactions | Basic Ecology |

MooMooMath and Science

807

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06:23

Communities and Community Interactions

Baylor Tutoring Center

422

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03:01

Fundamental vs. Realized Niche

Ecological niche - fundamental & realised

How do Species Interact?

Earth Science Resources

349

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How ecosystems work: interactions among organisms

01:20

How ecosystems work: interactions among organisms

Bio Project- Interspecific Interactions

Ecological Relationships-Competition- Predator and Prey- Symbiosis

MooMooMath and Science

1170

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Learn Biology: Community Ecology- Interspecific Interactions

02:33

Learn Biology: Community Ecology- Interspecific Interactions

Interspecific Interactions | Ecology 03 | Biology | PP Notes | Campbell 8E Ch. 54.1

Ecological Niches and Competition

Competitive Exclusion and Niche Differentiation

Showing 46 of 46 videos

Practice this topic

Multiple Choice

Under which of the following circumstances would interspecific competition be most obvious?

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Multiple Choice

The niche of an animal is __________.

When goats were introduced to an island off the California coast, the goats inhabited the same areas and ate the same plants as the native deer. The deer population dwindled and finally disappeared. This is an example of __________.

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Multiple Choice

Flounder is a type of fish that looks like the seafloor. This is an example of __________.

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Multiple Choice

The flower fly resembles a honeybee, but the flower fly has no stinger. This is an example of what natural phenomenon?

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Multiple Choice

The poison-arrow frogs Dendrobates of tropical America are all brightly colored and have very similar patterns. Although each species is distasteful to predators and all possess toxic skin secretions, some of the species live quite separately from the others. The adaptive relationship among these species is best termed __________.

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Multiple Choice

Certain species of acacia trees in Central and South America have hollow thorns that house stinging ants, which attack anything that touches the tree. The ants feed on nutrients produced by the acacias. This is an example of __________.

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Multiple Choice

What is the key difference between a dominant species and a keystone species?

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Multiple Choice

A species of malaria-carrying mosquito lives in a forest in which two species of monkeys, A and B, coexist. Species A is immune to malaria, but species B is not. The malaria-carrying mosquito is the chief food for a particular kind of bird in the forest. If all these birds were suddenly eliminated by hunters, which of the following would be an immediately observable consequence?

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Textbook Question

Fill in the blanks in the table below summarizing the interspecific interactions in a community.

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Textbook Question

Compare and contrast the species interactions of mutualism, predation, and competition.

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Textbook Question

To ensure adequate nitrogen for a crop, a farmer would want to decrease _________ by soil bacteria. a. nitrification b. denitrification c. nitrogen fixation d. a and c

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Textbook Question

Explain how seed dispersal by animals is an example of mutualism in some cases.

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Textbook Question

Which of the following is an example of a mutualistic relationship? a. moles catching and eating earthworms from the moles' underground tunnels; b. cattails and reed canary grass growing together in wetland soils; c. cleaner fish removing and eating parasites from the teeth of sharks; d. Colorado potato beetles consuming potato plant leaves; e. more than one of the above

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Textbook Question

How do animals help flowering plants reproduce? How do the animals benefit?

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Textbook Question

Truffles (the fungi, not the chocolates) are the reproductive bodies of ascomycetes that form mycorrhizae with certain tree species. They are highly prized by gourmets for the delicious scent they add to food. Because truffles grow underground, they are difficult to find—human noses are not sensitive enough to locate them. Many animals, however, are excellent truffle hunters and eagerly consume the fungi. Why would these fungi produce a scent that attracts fungus-eating animals?

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Textbook Question

SCIENTIFIC THINKING As you learned in symbiotic relationships with mycorrhizal fungi are found in almost all present-day plant lineages. Mosses are a major exception—most mosses lack mycorrhizal associations. Assuming that mycorrhizae were a key factor in the colonization of land by plants, propose an explanation for the absence of mycorrhizae in present-day moss lineages.

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Textbook Question

The carnivorous plant Nepenthes bicalcarata ('fanged pitcher plant') has a unique relationship with a species of ant—Camponotus schmitzi ('diving ant'). The diving ants are not digested by the pitcher plants, but instead live on the plants and consume nectar. Diving ants also dive into the digestive juices in the pitcher, swim to the bottom, and capture and consume trapped insects, leaving uneaten body parts and ant feces behind. What nutritional impact do the ants have on fanged pitcher plants? Do the pitcher plants derive any nutritional benefit from this relationship?

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Multiple Choice

Which of the following is unique to intraspecific interaction?