Basic Knowledge: How Plants and Animals Interact with Their Environment

The topic “Ecology of Plants and Animals” includes the study of how living organisms (plants and animals) interact with each other and with the non-living environment (such as temperature, light, water, soil, climate, etc.). It explores the impact that abiotic and biotic factors have on the distribution, growth, and survival of species. When environmental changes occur, organisms either adapt through physical or behavioral changes, migrate in some cases, or face the risk of extinction. Examples include plants that develop features to conserve water in dry areas (e.g., cacti with spines, deep roots), and animals that have adaptations like camouflage or thick fur to survive in cold climates or avoid predators.

Training Objectives
  • Define the fundamental concepts of ecology such as environment, organisms, and abiotic and biotic relationships.
  • Identify ecological factors that influence the life of plants and animals.
  • Describe how organisms adapt to environmental changes.
  • Provide concrete examples of species interactions and their impact on the ecosystem.
  • Raise awareness about the importance of conserving biodiversity and ecosystems.
Participants will learn to
  • Identify and define abiotic and biotic factors that affect the life of plants and animals
  • Analyze the relationships between plants, animals, and their environment
  • Interpret adaptation and migration processes as survival strategies
  • Provide concrete examples of species adaptations in different environments
  • Understand the importance of ecosystem conservation for biodiversity and human well-being

Watch the video training

Once you apply, you will be enrolled in the online training