The document discusses biotic factors that can affect the distribution and abundance of living organisms, including disease, parasitism, predation, and allelopathy. It provides examples of how diseases and parasites introduced to Hawaii caused the extinction of many native bird species by restricting their habitat range. Allelopathy is also discussed as the inhibition of plant growth through chemicals produced by other plant species.
The document discusses biotic factors that can affect the distribution and abundance of living organisms, including disease, parasitism, predation, and allelopathy. It provides examples of how diseases and parasites introduced to Hawaii caused the extinction of many native bird species by restricting their habitat range. Allelopathy is also discussed as the inhibition of plant growth through chemicals produced by other plant species.
The document discusses biotic factors that can affect the distribution and abundance of living organisms, including disease, parasitism, predation, and allelopathy. It provides examples of how diseases and parasites introduced to Hawaii caused the extinction of many native bird species by restricting their habitat range. Allelopathy is also discussed as the inhibition of plant growth through chemicals produced by other plant species.
The document discusses biotic factors that can affect the distribution and abundance of living organisms, including disease, parasitism, predation, and allelopathy. It provides examples of how diseases and parasites introduced to Hawaii caused the extinction of many native bird species by restricting their habitat range. Allelopathy is also discussed as the inhibition of plant growth through chemicals produced by other plant species.
FACTORS PRODUCED BY LIVING 1) PARASITES AND PATHOGENS CAN LIMIT AND RESTRICT
ORGANISMS THAT AFFECT THE ABILITY OF OTHER DISTRIBUTIONS
LIVING ORGANISMS TO SURVIVE IN AN BIOTIC DISEASE & 2)EXAMPLE - NATIVE BIRD FAUNA OF HAWAII 3) NATIVE BIRDS OF HAWAII HAVE BECOME EXTINCT DUE TO ENVIRONMENT. INTRODUCED DISEASE – (WARNER, 1968): FACTORS PARASITISM 1. AVIAN POX (INITIALLY) AND 2. AVIAN MALARIA (LATER) WERE EXAMPLE: INSTRUMENTAL IN CAUSING EXTINCTION IN THE HAWAIIAN DISEASE, PARASITISM, PREDATION, ISLANDS ALLELOPATHY AND COMPETITION. PREDATION: 1) PREDATOR RESTRICT THE MALARIAL VECTOR, CULEX QUINQUEFASCIATUS IS CONVERSELY PREY DISEASE MIGHT BE INVOLVED MOST COMMON IN LOWLAND AREAS 2) PREY RESTRICT AROSE FROM OBSERVATIONS THAT: THE INITIAL EXTINCTION OF NATIVE BIRDS WAS INITIALLY PREDATOR CHAPTER 5: NATIVE BIRDS OCCUPY INFLUENCED BY HABITAT CLEARING FOR AGRICULTURE AND FACTORS AFFECTING UPPERLAND IN HAWAII INTRODUCTION OF RATS, CATS, AND PIGS AND AVIAN POX (BEFORE AND ARE RELATIVELY COMMON 1900) AND SUBSEQUENT EXTINCTION BY INTRODUCTION OF AVIAN DISTRIBUTION & ONLY AT ELEVATION ABOVE 1500 M PREDATOR TO RESTRICT ITS PREY: MALARIA. PREY RESTRICT PREDATOR: WHILE INTRODUCED BIRDS 1) ABLE TO KILL PREY IN LAB (SEA URCHIN VS ALGAE) ABUNDANCE: BIRDS THAT WENT EXTINCT AT THIS TIME (EARLY 1900) LIVED IN THE AND FIELD (NATURE) 1) PLANT (FOOD) VS HERBIVORE (INSECT) OCCUPY LOWLAND 2) RESPONSIBLE FOR DESTRUCTION OF PREY IN 2) HERBIVORE VS CARNIVORE BIOTIC FACTORS MID-ELEVATION (1500M) FORESTS WHERE MALARIA PARASITES ARE TRANSPLANTATION (SMALL AND LARGE MUSSEL) MOST COMMON. 3) PREY SURVIVES AFTER TRANSPLANTED IF THEY ARE 3) PREDATORS ARE CALLED SPECIALISTS OR PROTECTED FROM PREDATORS (RAT - KANGGAROO) MONOPHAGOUS PREDATORS 4) PREY DISTRIBUTION AND SUSPECTED PREDATOR ARE IMPACT : INVERSELY RELATED (SEA URCHIN VS ALGAE) DECREASE IN YIELDS - DID NOT INCREASE EVEN AFTER ALLELOPATHY ADDING OF FERTILIZERS. - E.G: GRASS AND APPLE TREES EXAMPLE EXAMPLE - EXPERIMENT: APPLE TREES SUPPLIED WITH 3 DIFFERENT CHRYSOLINA QUADRIGEMINA INTRODUCED IN US TO CONTROL WORKS BY KITCHING & EBLING (1967) – STUDIES IN THE KALMATH WEED, HYPERICUM PERFORATUM. SOURCES OF WATER: ADULTS AND LARVAE OF BEETLE ONLY FEED ON THE 1) TAP WATER IRELAND ON THE MUSSEL (MYTILUS EDULIS). HYPERICUM/WILL DIE IF FEED ON OTHER PLANTS 2) WATER PASSING THROUGH GRASS AND SOIL EXPOSED ROCKY SHORES = SMALL MUSSELS 3) WATER PASSED THROUGH SOIL ONLY ADULT BEETLES DISPLAY AN OBLIGATORY FEEDING RESPONSE TO SHELTERED AREA = LARGE MUSSELS THE CHEMICAL HYPERICIN (SCHOEPS ET AL., 1996) THE GROWTH OF APPLE SEEDLING WAS INHIBITED BY KITCHING TRANSFERRED ROCK WITH ATTACHED THE BEETLES REFUSE TO STAND ON OTHER LEAVES THAT HAVE SOMETHING PRODUCED BY THE GRASS AND CARRIED BY DIFFERENT SURFACE FEATURE TO THAT OF HYPERICUM WATER. MUSSELS FROM ONE AREA TO ANOTHER THE LIFE HISTORY, FEEDING HABITS, BEHAVIOR AND THE INHIBITION OF GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT IN DISTRIBUTION OF THE BEETLE (PREDATOR) IS RESTRICTED BY ITS ONE SPECIES OF PLANTS BY CHEMICALS SINGLE PLANT (PREY) PRODUCED FROM ANOTHER SPECIES. PRESENCE OF OTHER ORGANISMS MAY LIMIT RESULTS DISTRIBUTION OF SOME SPECIES THROUGH PLANT VS PLANT. COMPETITION. SMALL MUSSELS TRANSPLANTED: SURVIVED ONLY ON OPEN COASTS WHILE IN OTHER AREAS THEY ALLELOPATHY IS ONE SPECIFIC TYPE OF COMPETITION HABITAT STRUCTURE: DISAPPEARED BECAUSE OF THE INFLUENCE OF FOR LIVING SPACE. PREDATORS. 1) E. DORSALIS COMPETITION ALLELOPATHY (CHEMICAL TOXIC PRODUCE BY ONE SP) VS COMPETITION. LARGE MUSSELS ONLY SURVIVED IN THEIR NATURAL - LOWER ELEVATION PREFERS LIVES ON THE GROUND HABITAT BUT DISAPPEARED IN TRANSPLANTED AREAS WITH LESS TREES TO MOVE ACTIVELY - AGGRESSIVE TO ITS OWN AND OTHER CHIPMUNK SP. RESOURCE PARTITIONING: 2) E. UMBRINUS WHEN 2 SPECIES COMPETE FOR RESOURCES: AT LOWER ELEVATION WHERE TREES ARE SPARSE, E. - HIGHER ELEVATION 1) ONE WILL ALWAYS BE A BETTER COMPETITOR AND THE OTHER WILL DORSALIS EXLUDES E. UMBRINUS BY ITS SUPERIOR LOSE OUT AND DISAPPEAR (PTILINOPUS RIVOLI AND P. SOLOMONENSIS) - LOTS OF TREES AGGRESSION. 2) EVOLVES TOGETHER, ADAPT TO ESCAPE/ MINIMIZE COMPETITION - SPENDS ITS TIME ON TREES HAPPEN WHEN 2 OR MORE SPECIES USES THE SAME AGGRESSION BECOME INEFFECTIVE WHEN TRESS ARE RESOURCES AND LIVE IN THE SAME PLACES. 2 EVOLUTIONARY STRATEGIES A WEAKER COMPETITOR SPECIES - MOVES FROM TREE TO TREE ALONG INTERLOCKING CLOSE (DENSE) SPACED BECAUSE THE ARBOREAL BIRDS, RODENTS AND ANTS MAY COMPETE FOR SEEDS IN CAN DEVELOP: BRANCHES DESERT ENVIRONMENTS. 1) AVOID THE SUPERIOR COMPETITOR BY SELECTING DIFFERENT PART OF UMBRINUS ESCAPES THROUGH THE TREES. HERBS AND SHRUBS COMPETE FOR WATER IN DRY AREAS. COMPETITIVE SUCCESS OF E. UMBRINUS IS DETERMINED THE HABITAT (E. UMBRINUS –ARBOREAL) COMPETITION AMONG ANIMALS IS USUALLY FOR FOOD, BY HABITAT STRUCTURE. MATE, HABITAT. 2) AVOID THE SUPERIOR COMPETITOR BY SELECTING A DIFFERENT DIET - PLANTS COMPETE FOR SUNLIGHT, NUTRIENTS, WATER, DIET SHIFT (CROSSBILL FINCHES ) EVEN POLLINATORS