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Comparing Rainforest and Tropical Ocean Ecosystems

This project examines the unique characteristics of two vital ecosystems: the rainforest and the tropical oceans. It highlights abiotic factors like temperature, humidity, and light, alongside biotic factors including various plant and animal species. The report discusses limiting factors affecting both environments and details adaptations that organisms have developed to thrive, such as the drip-tips of rainforest plants and the camouflage of cuttlefish. Additionally, it explores symbiotic relationships found within each ecosystem, illustrating their interconnectedness and ecological importance.

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Comparing Rainforest and Tropical Ocean Ecosystems

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  1. Ecosystems Comparison Project By: Rachel Lewis and Madalyn gathright

  2. The Ecosystems Our Ecosystems are the Rainforest and Tropical Oceans.

  3. AbioticFactors Rainforest Temperatures Humidity Sunlight Rocks Dirt Tropical Ocean Light Temperatures Water Sunlight

  4. Biotic Factors Rainforest Plants Animals Trees Bugs Birds Vines Flowers Tropical Ocean Animals Kelp Mollusks Reptiles Fish Sea Sponges

  5. Limiting Factors Rainforest Availability of food Predators Land Amount of rainfall Proximity to others of the same species Temperature PHLevel Sunlight Tropical Ocean Living Space Disease Light Temperature Salinity PH Level Dissolved glass Hydro-Static Pressure.

  6. Variations, Tolerances and Adaptations Rainforest Because of 80 inches of rain per year, plants shed excessive water by adapting to a drip tip leave. Parrots have strong beaks that help them crack open hard nuts and seeds to eat. Boa constrictors use camouflage to blend in with their surroundings. Tropical Ocean Cuttlefish blend I with their surroundings. Sea turtles have flippers to help move through the water. An octopus has a streamlined body to help maneuver through the water.

  7. Symbiotic Relationships Rainforest Leeches and Monkeys (parasitism) Strangler Fig and an Oak tree (parasitism) Monkey and flowering plant (mutualism) Tropical Ocean Clownfish and sea anemone (mutualism) Barnacle and Whale (commensalism) Imperial Shrimp and Sea Cucumber (mutualism)

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