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Science7 Q2 WK7
Science7 Q2 WK7
Good day future scientist! I hope all is well. Prepare yourself because today you will
showcase your creativity and originality.
In our environment there are plants, animals, and other
organisms interacting with each other. Interactions and
relationships exist in an ecosystem in search for food, shelter, and protection.
In a community, interactions within and among population may have important
influences on death and birth of the organisms and, in turn, on population’s growth and size.
These interactions may have positive, neutral, or even negative influences on interacting
population.
1. Mutualism (+/+)
Definition: When two interacting species benefit each other by mutually
increasing both species’ chances of survival and reproduction
Example: bee and flower
Source:
https://i.insider.com/5c5bfc75eb3ce82
a6e556d23?width=700
2. Commensalism (+/0)
Definition: Species interactions in which one species benefit, but the other is
neither harmed nor helped
Example: fish hide in coral reefs and gain protection from predators without
affecting the reefs
Source: https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1595503240812-
7286dafaddc1?
ixid=MnwxMjA3fDB8MHxzZWFyY2h8Mnx8Y29yYWwlMjByZWV
3. Parasitism (+/-) mJTIwZmlzaHxlbnwwfHwwfHw%3D&ixlib=rb-
1.2.1&w=1000&q=80
Source:
https://www.carygastro.com/uploads/_1200x720_crop_cent
Source: https://media.istockphoto.com/photos/closeup-of-a-coiled-
black-snake-killing-its-choked-prey-picture-id1248318136?
1
k=20&m=1248318136&s=612x612&w=0&h=F4HxqgRYAqRQXl
MV_7h3uaeK7i35CH3rJNRp-FeE32E=
5. Competition (-/-)
Definition: the struggle of individuals to obtain a shared limiting resource
Competitive Exclusion Principle: Two different species cannot share the
same resource in the same conditions; one will always be excluded from
the resource if it has a competitive disadvantage
Resource Partitioning: Different species can share, or partition, the same
resource if they have different behaviors in using that resource
Example: coyotes and wolves hunt similar prey, but at different times of
day, which allows them to coexist Source: https://biologydictionary.net/wp-
content/uploads/2018/10/Intraspecific-
competition.jpg
YOUR TASKS!
Enrichment Activity 1: Complete the table below. Identify the ecological relationships that exists between and
among organisms in the North Island. (1 point each)
NORTH ISLAND
Organism 1 Organism 2 Ecological Relationship
1.
2.
Enrichment Activity 2: Complete the table below. Identify the ecological relationships that exists between and
among organisms in the South Island. (1 point each)
SOUTH ISLAND
Organism 1 Organism 2 Ecological Relationship
1.
2.
2
Performance Task 4: Create a photo collage on the different ecological relationships found in the ecosystem by
cutting out pictures and pasting it in a separate sheet of long bond paper or in your answer sheet. (15
points)
WRAP-UP ACTIVITY
Write the type of relationship/interaction shown by the following organisms (Predation, Parasitism,
Mutualism, Commensalism, Competition). (1 point each)
1. Barnacles enjoy free ride on a whale
2. A snake feeding on a rat
3. Remora and shark
4. Lice on girl’s scalp
5. Ants and aphids
REFERENCES
Asuncion, A.J., Catalan, M.H.D.H., Catris, L.V., Ferido, M.B., Gutierrez, J.R.M., Mantala, M.A.B. … Treyes,
R.S. (2017). Science 7 Learner’s Material (pp. 151-154). Pasig City: FEP Printing Corporation
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AMNH.org (2016). Five Tools and Processes for NGSS. Retrieved from
https://www.amnh.org/content/download/133215/2214997/file/Tool%205%20HOs_FINAL.pdf
Science Grade 7, Second Quarter-Module 6: Ecological Relationships (pp. 1, 5, 32). DepEd Region 10
This Student Learning Guide will be discussed during Online Consultation on the following schedule.
8th Week of 2nd Quarter
Wednesday & Thursday
1:00pm -3:00pm
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