Gas Guzzlers. Biological Pump
|
|
- Virgil Lucas
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1
2
3 Gas Guzzlers Biological Pump
4 Aquatic Biodiversity Chapter 8
5 Coral Reefs Open Ocean Deep Sea
6 Marine equivalent of tropical rain forests Habitats for one-fourth of all marine species
7 Coral polyps, which are animals, and zooxanthellae, the plant cells that live within them, have a mutualistic relationship. Coral polyps produce carbon dioxide and water as byproducts of cellular respiration. The zooxanthellae cells use the carbon dioxide and water to carry out photosynthesis. Sugars, lipids (fats) and oxygen are some of the products of photosynthesis which the zooxanthellae cells produce. The coral polyp then uses these products to grow and carry out cellular respiration. The tight recycling of products between the polyp cells and the zooxanthellae is the driving force behind the growth and productivity of coral reefs. This animation shows how the products created by the algal polyp and zooxanthellae cells are provided to each other for their mutual benefit.
8 Natural Capital: Some Components and Interactions in a Coral Reef Ecosystem
9 Core Case Study: Why Should We Care Biodiversity about Coral Reefs? Formation Important ecological and economic services Moderate atmospheric temperatures Act as natural barriers protecting coasts from erosion Provide habitats Support fishing and tourism businesses Provide jobs and building materials Studied and enjoyed See coral bio ppt
10 Core Case Study: Why Should We Care about Coral Reefs? Degradation and decline Coastal development Pollution Overfishing Warmer ocean temperatures leading to coral bleaching Increasing ocean acidity HOTSPOTSS
11 Saltwater Most of the Earth Is Covered with Water Freshwater
12 Aquatic life zones Saltwater: marine Open ocean Shorelines (intertidal) Coral reefs Estuaries, mangroves (for us... Salt marshes) Freshwater Lakes Rivers and streams
13 Distribution of the World s Major Saltwater and Freshwater Sources
14 Plankton Phytoplankton Zooplankton Aquatic Lifestyles Nekton Benthos
15 Most Aquatic Species Live in Top, Middle, or Bottom Layers of Water Key factors in the distribution of organisms Temperature Dissolved oxygen content Availability of food Availability of sunlight and nutrients needed for photosynthesis in the euphotic, or photic, zone Keep in mind... Temperature (latitude), ocean circulation
16 Oceans Provide Important Ecological and Economic Resources Reservoirs of diversity in three major life zones Coastal zone Usually high NPP... Significance? Open sea Ocean bottom
17 Major Ecological and Economic Services Provided by Marine Systems
18 Natural Capital: Major Life Zones and Vertical Zones in an Ocean
19 The Open Sea and Ocean Floor Host a Variety of Species Open sea Euphotic zone Bathyal zone Abyssal zone: receives marine snow Deposit feeders Filter feeders Upwellings Primary productivity and NPP
20 Estuaries and Coastal Wetlands Are Highly Productive Estuaries and coastal wetlands River mouths Inlets Bays Sounds Salt marshes Mangrove forests
21 Bolsa Chica Conservancy
22 Some Components and Interactions in a Salt Marsh Ecosystem in a Temperate Area
23 Mangrove Forest in Daintree National Park in Queensland, Australia
24 Estuaries and Coastal Wetlands Are Highly Productive Important ecological and economic services Coastal aquatic systems maintain water quality by filtering Toxic pollutants Excess plant nutrients Sediments Absorb other pollutants Provide food, timber, fuelwood, and habitats Reduce storm damage and coast erosion
25 Rocky and Sandy Shores Host Different Types of Organisms Intertidal zone Rocky shores Sandy shores Organism adaptations necessary to deal with daily salinity and moisture changes???
26 Human Activities Are Disrupting and Degrading Marine Systems Major threats to marine systems Coastal development Overfishing Runoff of nonpoint source pollution Point source pollution Habitat destruction Introduction of invasive species Climate change from human activities Pollution of coastal wetlands and estuaries
27 Calculating Net Primary Productivity In Aquatic Ecosystems NPP = GPP - R
28 Angel Falls Mara River Lake Victoria
29 Water Stands in Some Freshwater Systems and Flows in Others Standing (lentic) bodies of freshwater Lakes Ponds Inland wetlands Flowing (lotic) systems of freshwater Streams Rivers
30 Water Stands in Some Freshwater Systems and Flows in Others Formation of lakes Four zones based on depth and distance from shore Littoral zone Limnetic zone Profundal zone Benthic zone
31 Major Ecological and Economic Services Provided by Freshwater Systems
32 Some Lakes Have More Nutrients Than Others Oligotrophic lakes Low levels of nutrients and low NPP Eutrophic lakes High levels of nutrients and high NPP lakes
33 The Effect of Nutrient Enrichment on a Lake
34 Freshwater Streams and Rivers Carry Water from the Mountains to the Oceans Surface water Runoff Watershed, drainage basin Three aquatic life zones Source zone Transition zone Floodplain zone How/why does water change?
35 Three Zones in the Downhill Flow of Water
36 Case Study: Dams, Deltas, Wetlands, Hurricanes, and New Orleans Coastal deltas, mangrove forests, and coastal wetlands: natural protection against storms Dams and levees reduce sediments in deltas: significance? New Orleans, Louisiana, and Hurricane Katrina: August 29, 2005 Katrina s Anima Path animation
37 What Happened? Katrina Wetland Destruction Projection of New Orleans if the Sea Level Rises 0.9 Meter
38 Human Activities Are Disrupting and Degrading Freshwater Systems Impact of dams and canals on rivers Impact of flood control levees and dikes along rivers Impact of pollutants from cities and farms on rivers Impact of drained wetlands
AP Environmental Science
AP Environmental Science Types of aquatic life zones MARINE Estuaries coral reefs mangrove swamps neritic zone pelagic zone FRESHWATER lakes and ponds streams and rivers wetlands Distribution of aquatic
More informationChapter 8: Aquatic Biodiversity
Chapter 8: Aquatic Biodiversity APES 2013 1 Aquatic Life Zones 71% of the Earth is covered in saltwater 2.2% is freshwater Aquatic life zones are the equivalent of biomes Two major types: saltwater (marine)
More informationClimate: describes the average condition, including temperature and precipitation, over long periods in a given area
Ch. 6 - Biomes Section 6.1: Defining Biomes Biome: a group of ecosystems that share similar biotic and abiotic conditions, large region characterized by a specific type of climate, plants, and animals
More informationAquatic Communities Aquatic communities can be classified as freshwater
Aquatic Communities Aquatic communities can be classified as freshwater or saltwater. The two sets of communities interact and are joined by the water cycle. Gravity eventually returns all fresh water
More informationChapter Concepts LIFE IN WATER. The Hydrologic Cycle. The Hydrologic Cycle
Chapter Concepts Chapter 3 LIFE IN WATER The hydrologic cycle exchanges water among reservoirs The biology of aquatic environments corresponds broadly to variations in physical factors such as light, temperature,
More informationLife in Water. Chapter 3
Life in Water Chapter 3 Outline Hydrologic Cycle Oceans Shallow Marine Waters Marine Shores Estuaries, Salt Marshes, and Mangrove Forests Rivers and Streams Lakes 2 The Hydrologic Cycle Over 71% of the
More information15.1 Life in the Earth System. KEY CONCEPT The biosphere is one of Earth s four interconnected systems.
15.1 Life in the Earth System KEY CONCEPT The biosphere is one of Earth s four interconnected systems. 15.1 Life in the Earth System The biosphere is the portion of Earth that is inhabited by life. The
More informationClimate and Biodiversity Chapter 5 Question * What is the difference between weather & climate?
1 2 Climate and Biodiversity Chapter 5 Question * What is the difference between weather & climate? * Is it possible for an area to have a climate different from the rest of the region it is in? 3 Many
More informationMajor Ecosystems of the World
6 Major Ecosystems of the World Overview of Chapter 6 Earth s Major Biomes Aquatic Ecosystems Freshwater ecosystems Estuaries Marine Ecosystems Wildfires and Ecosystems Wildfire unexpected fire in grass,
More informationThe Biosphere. GETTING READY TO LEARN Preview Key Concepts 15.1 Life in the Earth System The biosphere is one of Earth s four interconnected systems.
CHAPTER 15 The Biosphere GETTING READY TO LEARN Preview Key Concepts 15.1 Life in the Earth System The biosphere is one of Earth s four interconnected systems. 15.2 Climate Climate is a key abiotic factor
More informationBIOMES. Living World
BIOMES Living World Biomes Biomes are large regions of the world with distinctive climate, wildlife and vegetation. They are divided by terrestrial (land) or aquatic biomes. Terrestrial Biomes Terrestrial
More informationThe nitrogen cycle is an example of a. carbohydrate cycle c. hydrologic cycle b. atmospheric cycle d. sedimentary cycle
Environmental Science Semester Exam Study Guide Chapter 4: Ecology 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Ecology is the study of how a. organisms interact with each other and their nonliving environment b.
More informationEstuary Adventures. Background. Objective
Estuary Adventures Objective Students will work in groups to understand the concept of estuaries, their importance, and the role that density plays in the mixing of fresh and salt water. Students will
More informationECOSYSTEMS, WATERSHEDS AND POLLUTION CONTROL REVIEW
ECOSYSTEMS, WATERSHEDS AND POLLUTION CONTROL REVIEW ECOSYSTEMS: (6 th grade content) How biotic and abiotic factors make an ecosystem: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mdlwptkg-vi 1. A/An ecosystem is a
More information79. Cone- bearing trees are characteristic of the a) taiga. b) tropical rain forest. c) temperate deciduous forest. d) savanna.
73. The portion of a species resource (biological, chemical, and physical) which a particular species actually utilizes is known as the: a) Reserve niche b) Conservation niche c) Basic niche d) Fundamental
More informationCoral Reefs- A Challenging Ecosystem for Human Societies* B. Salvat Originally published in Global Environmental Change, 1992, vol. 2, pp.
Coral Reefs- A Challenging Ecosystem for Human Societies* B. Salvat Originally published in Global Environmental Change, 1992, vol. 2, pp. 12-18 18 Presented by: Amy Dewees & Melissa Parente What is coral?
More informationFoundation Course. Semester 3 THREATS TO THE ENVIRONMENT
Foundation Course Semester 3 THREATS TO THE ENVIRONMENT INTRODUCTION Atmosphere, water and soil are the most important components of environment in which we live. Atmospheric factors like rainfall, humidity,
More informationPlease select the best answer from the choices provided
4/23/13 10:53 M 1 The was a result of the 1992 Earth Summit. a. Kyoto Protocol b. International Tropical Timber greement c. onvention on Wetlands of International Importance d. United Nations Framework
More information1. Jill made the table below during her research on aquatic zones and living organisms. Based on Jill s observations, which conclusion could you draw?
1. Jill made the table below during her research on aquatic zones and living organisms. Based on Jill s observations, which conclusion could you draw? A. Organisms in the intertidal zone must be able to
More informationUnit 3: Ecology II Section 1: Environmental Systems and Nutrient Cycling
Unit 3: Ecology II Section 1: Environmental Systems and Nutrient Cycling Systems in the Environment are not Independent of one Another Central Case Study: The Vanishing Oysters of the Chesapeake Bay Chesapeake
More informationThe Importance of the Pearl River to Mississippi s Estuarine Habitats Jennifer Buchanan Education Coordinator
The Importance of the Pearl River to Mississippi s Estuarine Habitats Jennifer Buchanan Education Coordinator 2006 Pearl River Basin Symposium May 5-6, 2006 Topics for Discussion What s an estuary? Pearl
More informationWhat determines a terrestrial. biome?
BIOMES What determines a terrestrial Climate Temperature Precipitation Similarly adapted plants & animals Can vary depending on external forces- human disturbance Fire important to many Controls tree
More informationStudent Exploration: Coral Reefs 1 Abiotic Factors
Name: Date: Per. Student Exploration: Coral Reefs 1 Abiotic Factors Vocabulary: consumer, coral, coral bleaching, coral reef, filter feeder, food chain, food web, grazer, nutrients, ocean acidification,
More informationLong Island s. Environmental Issues. Environmental Issues. Environmental Setting. Environmental Setting. Suburbia and the Environment
Environmental Issues Long Island s Environmental Issues Copyright 2011 AFG 1 agricultural land air pollution aquifers automobile barrier islands biozones fisheries groundwater recharge invasive species
More informationFisheries and Aquaculture in a Changing Climate
Fisheries and Aquaculture in a Changing Climate Climate change impacts such as more frequent and severe floods and droughts will affect the food and water security of many people. The impact of climate
More informationCoastal studies in Long Term Ecological Research. Dan Reed Santa Barbara Coastal LTER
Coastal studies in Long Term Ecological Research Dan Reed Santa Barbara Coastal LTER NSF s Long Term Ecological Research Program 24 sites representing a diverse array of biomes Major focus of research
More informationMARINE POLLUTION DEGRADATION MITIGATION MANAGEMENT IS ESSENTIAL FOR IMPROVING MARINE ENVIRONMENT
MARINE POLLUTION DEGRADATION MITIGATION MANAGEMENT IS ESSENTIAL FOR IMPROVING MARINE ENVIRONMENT The health of the world s oceans and marine life is degrading rapidly as a result of excess human activities.
More informationEcology. Limiting factors. Introduction to Marine Ecology. Ecological communities and ecosystems
Introduction to Marine Ecology Physical limiting factors light, temperature, salinity, nutrients, gases variation within the ocean: depth and geography Marine habitats: where to make a living Marine feeding
More informationFreshwater Ecosystems
Freshwater Ecosystems The types of organisms in an aquatic ecosystem are mainly determined by the water s salinity the amount of dissolved salts the water contains. As a result, aquatic ecosystems are
More informationProduction vs Biomass
Patterns of Productivity OCN 201 Biology Lecture 5 Production vs Biomass Biomass = amount of carbon per unit area (= standing stock * C/cell) Units (e.g.): g C m -2 Primary Production = amount of carbon
More informationThe role of freshwater ecosystems in carbon and nutrient cycling on the catchment scale. LSUE external launch Steven Bouillon
The role of freshwater ecosystems in carbon and nutrient cycling on the catchment scale LSUE external launch Steven Bouillon Why are freshwater ecosystems important? CO 2 efflux 0.8 Pg C y -1 ~1.9 Pg C
More informationEcosystems: Nutrient Cycles
Ecosystems: Nutrient Cycles Greeks, Native Peoples, Buddhism, Hinduism use(d) Earth, Air, Fire, and Water as the main elements of their faith/culture Cycling in Ecosystems the Hydrologic Cycle What are
More informationDead-Zones and Coastal Eutrophication: Case- Study of Chesapeake Bay W. M. Kemp University of Maryland CES Horn Point Laboratory Cambridge, MD
Dead-Zones and Coastal Eutrophication: Case- Study of Chesapeake Bay W. M. Kemp University of Maryland CES Horn Point Laboratory Cambridge, MD Presentation to COSEE Trends Orientation at UMCES HPL 4 August
More informationAir & Water Lesson 2. Chapter 6 Conserving Our Resources
Air & Water Lesson 2 Chapter 6 Conserving Our Resources Objectives Summarize the importance of air. Describe the water cycle. Main Idea Living things use air and water to carry out their life processes.
More informationFood Chains, Food Webs, and Bioaccumulation Background
Food Chains, Food Webs, and Bioaccumulation Background Introduction Every living organism needs energy to sustain life. Organisms within a community depend on one another for food to create energy. This
More informationLakes and Ponds. Questions to consider. Ponds breathe. Sinkhole pond. Oxbow lake. Farm pond. Reservoir
8 Lakes and Ponds dane johnson / visuals unlimited Oxbow lake Farm pond Sinkhole pond Reservoir albert copley / visuals unlimited Questions to consider 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 How do oxygen levels in ponds change
More informationCycles of Ma,er. Lesson Overview. Lesson Overview. 3.4 Cycles of Matter
Lesson Overview Cycles of Ma,er Lesson Overview 3.4 Cycles of Matter THINK ABOUT IT A handful of elements combine to form the building blocks of all known organisms. Organisms cannot manufacture these
More informationPart I: Salish Sea Introduction. Review:
Part I: Salish Sea Introduction Review: The Salish Sea The Salish Sea was formed about 20,000 years ago during the last ice age by the carving action of glaciers. There are 3 major parts of the Salish
More informationNational Water Program Strategy Response to Climate Change
National Water Program Strategy Response to Climate Change National Water Program Strategy Response to Climate Change Disclaimer This National Water Program Strategy: Response to Climate Change provides
More information610 Coastal & Marine Ecotourism
610 Coastal & Marine Ecotourism The Sustainable Tourism Destination Management Program The George Washington University Copyright The George Washington University January 2007 All rights reserved No part
More informationOUR OCEANS FACTSHEET. Ocean life
The ocean makes our planet a wonderful place to live. It gives us more than half of the oxygen we breathe. It regulates the climate, absorbs a quarter of the carbon that we put into the atmosphere every
More informationClimate Change, Human Activities, and the State of New Jersey. Michael J. Kennish Institute of Marine and Coastal Sciences Rutgers University
Climate Change, Human Activities, and the State of New Jersey Michael J. Kennish Institute of Marine and Coastal Sciences Rutgers University New Jersey Climate and Environmental Change Conclusions from
More informationSouth Carolina Water Quality Standards. Heather Preston DHEC Bureau of Water October 14, 2008
South Carolina Water Quality Standards Heather Preston DHEC Bureau of Water October 14, 2008 The Water Quality Standards 303 (c) of the Clean Water Act requires all states to have water quality standards
More informationNOAA: The Heat is ON! Climate Change and Coral Reef Ecosystems
LIVE INTERACTIVE LEARNING @ YOUR DESKTOP NOAA: The Heat is ON! Climate Change and Coral Reef Ecosystems Coral Bleaching Dr. Mark Eakin Thursday, April 30, 2009 Coral Bleaching 101 Presented by Mark Eakin
More informationThe Hypoxic Zone in the Gulf of Mexico
The Hypoxic Zone in the Gulf of Mexico References Council Committee on Environmental and Natural Resources. 2003. An Assessment of Coastal Hypoxia and Eutrophication in U.S. Water. National Science and
More informationChapter 4: Ecosystems & Communities
Chapter 4: Ecosystems & Communities Section 4.1 The Role of Climate In Earth s atmosphere, temperature, precipitation, and other environmental factors combine to produce weather and climate. Weather is
More informationChapter 3 Ecosystem Ecology. Tuesday, September 19, 17
Chapter 3 Ecosystem Ecology Reversing Deforestation in Haiti Answers the following: Why is deforestation in Haiti so common? What the negative impacts of deforestation? Name three actions intended counteract
More informationWONDERFUL, WATERFUL WETLANDS
WONDERFUL, WATERFUL WETLANDS OBJECTIVES The student will do the following: 1. List characteristics of wetlands. SUBJECTS: Science, Language Arts TIME: 60 minutes 2. Describe the functions of a wetland.
More informationRIVER SEDIMENTS AND COASTAL FISH PRODUCTION: WHAT ABOUT THE MEKONG?
people Ÿ science Ÿ environment Ÿ partners! RIVER SEDIMENTS AND COASTAL FISH PRODUCTION: WHAT ABOUT THE MEKONG? Eric BARAN Eric GUERIN Project A Climate Resilient Mekong: Maintaining the Flows that Nourish
More informationOcean Economy and Ocean Health in Thailand
Ocean Economy and Ocean Health in Thailand THE EAST ASIAN SEAS CONGRESS 2015 Dr. Orapan Nabangchang Director of the Economy and Environment Institute of the Lower Mekong Sub-Region (EEI-LMS) and Dr. Nawarat
More informationLearning Objectives. Reading Assignment. Supplemental Resources. Unit Lesson. Learning Activities (Non-Graded) Key Terms
UNIT III STUDY GUIDE The Earth s Biomes, Biodiversity, and Conservation Reading Assignment Chapter 5: Biomes and Biodiversity Chapter 6: Environmental Conservation: Forests, Grasslands, Parks, and Nature
More informationEffects of Sun, Wind, Water. The Biosphere. Effects of Sun, Wind, Water. Effects of Sun, Wind, Water
The Biosphere Chapter 58 1 Effects of Sun, Wind, Water Biosphere: includes all living communities on Earth Global patterns of life on Earth are influenced by 1. The amount of solar radiation that reaches
More informationThermal Pollution. Thermal Pollution-Niladri Chakrabarty
Thermal Pollution Thermal Pollution The basic definition of thermal water pollution is the deterioration of water quality as a result of any process that changes ambient water temperature It is usually
More informationWater Resources on PEI: an overview and brief discussion of challenges
Water Resources on PEI: an overview and brief discussion of challenges Components: Components and links Atmospheric water Surface water (including glacial water) Groundwater Links: Precipitation (atm(
More informationMONDAY, 27 FEBRUARY 2017
MONDAY, 27 FEBRUARY 2017 Room 301 B 302 A/B 304 A/B 305 A/B 306 A 306 B 308 A/B 199 168 258 162 150 168 194 9:00-9:50 9:50 - MORNING PLENARY - Marcia McNutt - 9:00 to 9:50 Session# 71 96 12 9 34 58 65
More information7-4 Soil. By Cyndee Crawford September 2014
7-4 Soil By Cyndee Crawford September 2014 Soil Table of Contents 28.Chemical Weathering Lab 29.What is a Watershed? / Watershed Demo 30.Groundwater Layers Book 31.Groundwater Notes 32.What is an aquifer?
More informationOverview of Climate Science
1 Overview of Climate Science This overview of climate science is written to support the development of a K- 14 climate education plan for the Pacific Islands Climate Education Partnership (PCEP). It aims
More informationIntroduction (Welcome!)
Introduction (Welcome!) OCN 401 Biogeochemical Systems LECTURES Lectures will generally be given using PowerPoint presentations. As a convenience to students, copies of the PowerPoint slides will be
More information3 Objectives 3 Ob jec tives
3 Objectives 3 Objectives 3 Objectives 3 Objectives contents Objective number Page 3.1 Ki uta ki tai: mountains to the sea O1-O5 37 3.2 Beneficial use and development O6-O13 38 3.3 Māori relationships
More informationOcean Water Buoyancy and Hypoxia in the Gulf of Mexico. Definitions. Hypoxia in the Headlines. Joe Smith. ExxonMobil Upstream Research Company
Ocean Water Buoyancy and Hypoxia in the Gulf of Mexico Joe Smith ExxonMobil Upstream Research Company Joe Smith 2004 Hypoxia NOAA Coastal Data Development Center Definitions Hypoxia is a term meaning low
More information1. Philippines Coastal & Marine Resources: An Introduction
1. Philippines Coastal & Marine Resources: An Introduction Thousands of islands. With its thousands of. islands, the Philippines has one of the longest coastlines in the world estimated at 36,289 kilometers.
More informationSouth Atlantic Regional Plan
South Atlantic Regional Plan Merryl Alber Christine Laporte Georgia Coastal Research Council Dept. of Marine Sciences Univ. of Georgia National Estuarine Eutrophication Assessment (1999) Numeric Change
More informationEcology Part 2: How Ecosystems Work
Ecology Part 2: How Ecosystems Work Name: Unit 2 1 In this second part of Unit 2, our big idea questions are: SECTION 1 How is energy transferred from the Sun to producers and then to consumers? Why do
More informationBiodiversity and Conservation
Chapter Test A CHAPTER 5 Biodiversity and Conservation Part A: Multiple Choice In the space at the left, write the letter of the phrase or sentence that best answers each question. Part B: Matching 1.
More informationAP Environmental Science
Name AP Environmental Science DISSOLVED OXYGEN & AQUATIC PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY (LabBench) Web address: http://www.phschool.com/science/biology_place/labbench Click on Lab 12: Dissolved Oxygen & Aquatic
More informationAP Lab 12--DISSOLVED OXYGEN & AQUATIC PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY (LabBench)
Name AP Biology AP Lab 12--DISSOLVED OXYGEN & AQUATIC PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY (LabBench) Web address: http://www.phschool.com/science/biology_place/labbench Click on Lab 12: Dissolved Oxygen & Aquatic Primary
More informationEUTROPHICATION. Student Lab Workbook
EUTROPHICATION Student Lab Workbook THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD 1. Research Background literature research about a topic of interest 2. Identification of a problem Determine a problem (with regards to the topic)
More informationEcosystems and Biomes
Content Vocabulary LESSON 1 Ecosystems and Biomes Directions: Use the clues and the terms listed below to complete the puzzle. NOTE: There is no empty square in the puzzle between the words of two-word
More informationSlide 1 / All of Earth's water, land, and atmosphere within which life exists is known as a. Population Community Biome Biosphere
Slide 1 / 40 1 ll of Earth's water, land, and atmosphere within which life exists is known as a Population ommunity iome iosphere Slide 2 / 40 2 ll the plants, animals, fungi living in a pond make up a
More information20 Global Climate Change
20 Global Climate Change Overview of Chapter 20 Introduction to Climate Change Causes of Global Climate Change Effects of Climate Change Melting Ice and Rising Sea Level Changes in Precipitation Patterns
More informationWetlands. Discover an ecosystem important for life
Wetlands Discover an ecosystem important for life A PLATFORM TO CONSERVE THE WORLD S WETLANDS The Ramsar Convention on Wetlands is the intergovernmental treaty that provides the framework for the conservation
More informationUnit 2: Ecology. Chapters 2: Principles of Ecology
Unit 2: Ecology Chapters 2: Principles of Ecology Ecology Probe: Answer the questions and turn it in! This is a standard aquarium with a population of fish. There is no filter in this aquarium and no one
More informationInquiry into Australia s biodiversity in a changing climate. 1. Terrestrial, marine and freshwater biodiversity in Australia and its territories
Inquiry into Australia s biodiversity in a changing climate Submission from the Australian Coral Reef Society 1. Terrestrial, marine and freshwater biodiversity in Australia and its territories Reefs and
More informationBuilding Resilient Communities - Low Impact Development and Green Infrastructure Strategies
Building Resilient Communities - Low Impact Development and Green Infrastructure Strategies October 24, 2013 Bridgewater State University E. Heidi Ricci Senior Policy Analyst Mass Audubon Shaping the Future
More informationClimate change and the ocean
Climate change and the ocean Hurricane intensification Sea level rise, loss of coral reefs Global conveyor belt Could less sea ice formation + melting Greenland ice sheet stop thermohaline circulation?
More informationLake Worth Lagoon Connections: Land-Based Sources of Pollution, Fisheries Habitats and the Florida Coral Reef Tract
Lake Worth Lagoon Connections: Land-Based Sources of Pollution, Fisheries Habitats and the Florida Coral Reef Tract Kurtis Gregg, M.S. Coral Reef Fishery Biologist NOAA Fisheries Service Habitat Conservation
More information3 3 Cycles of Matter. EOC Review
EOC Review A freshwater plant is placed in a salt marsh. Predict the direction in which water will move across the plant s cell wall, and the effect of that movement on the plant. a. Water would move out
More informationAP Environmental Science
2017 AP Environmental Science Sample Student Responses and Scoring Commentary Inside: RR Free Response Question 4 RR Scoring Guideline RR Student Samples RR Scoring Commentary 2017 The College Board. College
More informationThe role of blue forests to capture and store atmospheric carbon and other ecosystem services, nationally and globally
The role of blue forests to capture and store atmospheric carbon and other ecosystem services, nationally and globally Dr Sindre Langaas Research Manager Norwegian Institute of Water Research & Norwegian
More informationThe Ramsar Convention on Wetlands. Ramsar Convention Secretariat Rue Mauverney Gland Switzerland
The Ramsar Convention on Wetlands Ramsar Convention Secretariat Rue Mauverney 28 1196 Gland Switzerland e-mail: ramsar@ramsar.org What are wetlands? Wetlands are ecosystems that can be natural or artificial
More informationClimate Change and Chesapeake Bay Habitats
Climate Change and Chesapeake Bay Habitats Donna Marie Bilkovic STAC Chesapeake Bay Forage Base Workshop 12 November 2014 http://www.chesapeake.org/stac/ Virginia Institute of Marine Science www.ccrm.vims.edu
More informationOUR MISSION: To preserve, protect, and restore Delaware s Inland Bays the water that flows into them and the watershed around them.
OUR MISSION: To preserve, protect, and restore Delaware s Inland Bays the water that flows into them and the watershed around them. OUR In 1988, the Delaware Inland Bays were declared an estuary of national
More information3/5/2012. Study Questions. Global Warming. Weather: daily temperature and moisture conditions Climate: long-term weather patterns
Study Questions Global Warming 1. Explain what is meant by the term Greenhouse effect. 2. List 3 indications that global climate is currently increasing. 3. Describe 3 possible consequences of global warming.
More informationHarte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies
Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies Gulf of Mexico Ecosystem Services Workshop David W. Yoskowitz, Cristina Carollo, and Carlota Santos Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies
More informationSNC1D BIOLOGY 8/7/2014. SUSTAINABLE ECOSYSTEMS L Benefits of Natural Ecosystems (P.~) Activity: Benefits of Natural Ecosystems
SNC1D BIOLOGY SUSTAINABLE ECOSYSTEMS L Benefits of Natural Ecosystems (P.~) Activity: Benefits of Natural Ecosystems ISSUE Recreational activities and an opportunity to appreciate the beauty of nature
More informationBlue Growth and Blue and Green Infrastructure
Blue Growth and Blue and Green Infrastructure Angela Carpenter, Rebecca Shellock, Steve Fletcher and Gillian Glegg Centre for Marine and Coastal Policy Research (MarCoPol) Plymouth University Email: angela.carpenter@plymouth.ac.uk
More informationKeystone Biology Remediation B4: Ecology
Keystone Biology Remediation B4: Ecology Assessment Anchors: to describe the levels of ecological organization (i.e. organism, population, community, ecosystem, biome, biosphere) (B.4.1.1) to describe
More informationSave the Plankton, Breathe Freely
Your web browser (Safari 7) is out of date. For more security, comfort and Activitydevelop the best experience on this site: Update your browser Ignore Save the Plankton, Breathe Freely How do plankton
More informationWatershed: an area or ridge of land that separates waters flowing to different rivers, basins, or seas. It is the interdependent web of living
Watershed: an area or ridge of land that separates waters flowing to different rivers, basins, or seas. It is the interdependent web of living organisms that inhabit a geographic area and depend on it
More informationWHY DO WE NEED NITROGEN?? Nitrogen is needed to make up DNA and protein!
Nitrogen Cycle 2.2 WHY DO WE NEED NITROGEN?? Nitrogen is needed to make up DNA and protein! In animals, proteins are vital for muscle function. In plants, nitrogen is important for growth. NITROGEN Nitrogen
More informationWhat Are the Causes and Effects of Water Pollution?
Water PolChapter 20 Ch20 Water Pollution SPARK Notes lution What Are the Causes and Effects of Water Pollution? Water pollution causes illness and death in humans and other species, and disrupts ecosystems.
More informationYes: Y No: N (a) (b) (c) (d) (a) (a) (b) (c) (d) (e)
Checklist: 3. Hydropower Stations, Dams and Reservoirs (1) 1 Permits and Explanation 2 Pollution Control (1) EIA and Permits (2) Explanation to the Local Stakeholders Main Check s Have EIA reports been
More informationNOAA/NSTA Web Seminar: Coral Ecosystems: Land-based Pollution Threats to Coral Reefs
LIVE INTERACTIVE LEARNING @ YOUR DESKTOP NOAA/NSTA Web Seminar: Coral Ecosystems: Land-based Pollution Threats to Coral Reefs Thursday, May 8, 2008 Land-based Pollution Threats to Coral Reefs Presented
More informationFactsheet: Town of Deep River Water Quality and Stormwater Summary
79 Elm Street Hartford, CT 06106-5127 www.ct.gov/deep Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Factsheet: Town of Deep River Water Quality and Stormwater Summary This document was created for each
More information