Populations Jigsaw
pptx
keyboard_arrow_up
School
University of Ottawa *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
3110
Subject
Geography
Date
Nov 24, 2024
Type
pptx
Pages
11
Uploaded by ElderUniverseViper15
FACTORS AFFECTING
POPULATION
CHANGE:
BY:
Lilli, Zova, Meg, Raiqah, Marianna, Ashley,
Trajan
Describe how
natality, mortality
and immigration
affect a population.
Natalit
y
●
Birth rate of a population
●
The natality is often the largest influence on a
population’s rate of growth.
Human Example
❖
Japan’s population is decreasing, their natality rate is 7.3 /
1000 people (Dooley, 2019).
❖
India’s population is growing, their natality rate is 17.4 /
1000 people (Macro Trends, 2021).
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Mortality
●
Death rate of a population
●
One of the four main factors that affects population growth (beside birth-
rate, immigration and emigration)
Mortality affects the rate of decrease in any given population and is necessary to
keep balance in population growth as the rate of natality serves to increase the
population.
If the rate of mortality is higher
than the rate of natality, then the population will
begin to decrease.
If the mortality rate is less
than the rate of natality, then the population will begin
to increase.
Immigration
→ When a species
leaves
their habitat and
moves
to a new one permanently it is known as
immigration
Example:
Refugees fleeing war torn countries and coming to a new safer country
Canada welcomes about 300,000 immigrants annually
→ Affects population in
two
ways:
1.
Decreases the population of the habitat they came from
2.
Increases the population of new habitat
Explain the difference
between density-dependent
and density-independent
factors
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Density-Dependent
Factors
Density-Dependent Factor-
a factor that is influenced by population density, having a greater impact at the population
density increases
-
As the density of a population increases, the effects of density-dependent factors also increase
-
The magnitude of these factors is directly proportional to the size of the population & vice versa
-
Ex. as a prey population decreases in density, there will be fewer predators because the predators have fewer food
resources, therefore, their population will also decrease
Examples:
❖
Disease- increases when population increases because it can spread quicker and easier. Diseases can have catastrophic
effects on a population as well as ecosystems
❖
Competition- can be intense when many individuals are competing for the same resources (food, water, space, & shelter)
❖
Predation- when one organism kills and eats another organism, is more competitive when the population density of the
predators is high
❖
Parasitism- a parasite is an organism that lives on or in a host organism and gets it food from or at the expense of its host.
Parasites can influence the hosts behaviour which can regulate host population and have an effect on food webs,
biodiversity, and key species. Therefore, parasites are integral components in shaping a community and ecosystem
structure
❖
Space limitations- crowding affects the growth, size, and survival of individuals in a population
Density- Independent Factors
❖
Density independent factors
- Any influences on a population’s birth or death
rates, regardless of the population density
➢
Simply put, there are limiting factors that affect a population that aren’t
related to density.
➢
These factors are often physical factors.
❖
Examples include:
➢
Natural disasters
➢
Weather problems
■
Eg. extreme temperatures
➢
Climate problems
■
Eg. droughts
➢
Human activity
■
Eg. Habitat destruction
Density Independent VS Density
Dependent
Density independent factor is unrelated to population size. For example natural disaster,
hurricane, tornado, flood.
Density dependent factor is a limiting factor of a population in which large and dense
population is more affected than the small and less crowded ones. For example, predation,
competition, food supply.
Density independent factor is a limiting factor that affects all population regardless of their
densities whereas density dependent factor only affect population when they reach a
specific density.
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Questions:
1)
What happens to the population if the natality
rate is higher than the mortality rate?
(The population increases)
2)
What’s the difference between density
dependent and independent factors?
(
Density independent factor is a limiting
factor that affects all population regardless
of their densities whereas density
dependent factor only affect population
when they reach a specific density. )
3)
What effects does immigration have on
population?
(It increases the population of their new
habitat and decreases the population of
their old habitat).
Thanks For
Listening