6 TH. Most of the Earth Is Covered with Water (2) Most Aquatic Species Live in Top, Middle, or Bottom Layers of Water (1)
|
|
- Hillary Webster
- 4 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 A Healthy Coral Reef in the Red Sea MILLER/SPOOLMAN ESSENTIALS OF ECOLOGY 6 TH Chapter 8 Aquatic Biodiversity Fig. 8 1, p. 168 Most of the Earth Is Covered with Water (2) Aquatic life zones Saltwater life zones (marine life zones) Oceans and estuaries Coastlands and shorelines Coral reefs Mangrove forests The Ocean Planet Freshwater life zones Lakes Rivers and streams Inland wetlands Fig. 8 2, p. 169 Aquatic Systems Most Aquatic Species Live in Top, Middle, or Bottom Layers of Water (1) Plankton: free floating Phytoplankton Primary producers for most aquatic food webs Zooplankton Primary and secondary consumers Single celled to large invertebrates like jellyfish Ultraplankton Tiny photosynthetic bacteria Fig. 8 3, p
2 Most Aquatic Species Live in Top, Middle, or Bottom Layers of Water (2) Nekton Strong swimmers: fish, turtles, whales Four Types of Aquatic Life Forms Benthos Bottom dwellers: oysters, sea stars, clams, lobsters, crabs Decomposers Mostly bacteria Fig. 8 4, p Why Are Marine Aquatic Systems Important? Concept 8 2 Saltwater ecosystems are irreplaceable reservoirs of biodiversity and provide major ecological and economic services. Major Ecological and Economic Services Provided by Marine Systems Fig. 8 5, p. 172 Natural Capital Marine Ecosystems Major Life Zones and Vertical Zones in an Ocean Ecological Services Economic Services Climate moderation Food CO 2 absorption Animal and pet feed Nutrient cycling Pharmaceuticals Waste treatment Reduced storm impact (mangroves, barrier islands, coastal wetlands) Harbors and transportation routes Coastal habitats for humans Recreation Habitats and nursery areas Genetic resources and biodiversity Scientific information Employment Oil and natural gas Minerals Building materials Fig. 8 5, p. 172 Fig. 8 6, p
3 View of an Estuary from Space Coastal Marsh Ecosystem Fig. 8 7, p. 173 Fig. 8 8, p. 174 See Grass Bed Organisms Mangrove Forest in Australia Fig. 8 9, p. 174 Fig. 8 10, p. 175 Rocky and Sandy Shores Host Different Types of Organisms Intertidal zone Rocky shores Sandy shores: barrier beaches Living between the Tides Organism adaptations necessary to deal with daily salinity and moisture changes Importance of sand dunes Fig. 8 11, p
4 Coral Reefs Are Amazing Centers of Biodiversity Marine equivalent of tropical rain forests Natural Capital: Some Components and Interactions in a Coral Reef Ecosystem Habitats for one fourth of all marine species Fig. 8 12, p. 177 Natural Capital Degradation Major Human Impacts on Marine Ecosystems and Coral Reefs Marine Ecosystems Coral Reefs Chesapeake Bay Half of coastal wetlands lost to Ocean warming agriculture and urban development Rising ocean acidity Over one fifth of mangrove forests lost to Soil erosion agriculture, development, and shrimp farms since 1980 Algae growth from fertilizer runoff Bleaching Beaches eroding because of coastal development and rising sea levels Rising sea levels Ocean bottom habitats degraded by Increased UV exposure dredging and trawler fishing Damage from anchors At least 20% of coral reefs severely damaged and Damage from fishing and diving 25 33% more threatened Fig. 8 13, p. 179 Fig. 8 14, p. 180 Natural Capital Freshwater Systems Distinct Zones of Life in a Fairly Deep Temperate Zone Lake Ecological Services Economic Services Climate moderation Nutrient cycling Waste treatment Flood control Groundwater recharge Habitats for many species Genetic resources and biodiversity Scientific information Food Drinking water Irrigation water Hydroelectricity Transportation corridors Recreation Employment Fig. 8 15, p. 181 Fig. 8 16, p
5 The Effect of Nutrient Enrichment on a Lake Three Zones in the Downhill Flow of Water eutrophication Fig. 8 17, p. 182 Fig. 8 18, p. 183 New Orleans, Louisiana Flooded by Hurricane Katrina Projection of New Orleans if the Sea Level Rises 0.9 Meter Fig. 8 19, p. 185 Fig. 8 20, p
Chapter 6. Aquatic Biodiversity. Chapter Overview Questions
Chapter 6 Aquatic Biodiversity Chapter Overview Questions Ø What are the basic types of aquatic life zones and what factors influence the kinds of life they contain? Ø What are the major types of saltwater
Gas Guzzlers. Biological Pump
Gas Guzzlers Biological Pump Aquatic Biodiversity Chapter 8 Coral Reefs Open Ocean Deep Sea Marine equivalent of tropical rain forests Habitats for one-fourth of all marine species Coral polyps, which
11/3/13. Aquatic Biodiversity. Chapter What Is the General Nature of Aquatic Systems? Most of the Earth Is Covered with Water
Aquatic Biodiversity Chapter 8 8-1 What Is the General Nature of Aquatic Systems? Concept 8-1A Saltwater and freshwater aquatic life zones cover almost three-fourths of the earth s surface with oceans
MILLER/SPOOLMAN 17 TH LIVING IN THE ENVIRONMENT. Chapter 8 Aquatic Biodiversity
MILLER/SPOOLMAN LIVING IN THE ENVIRONMENT 17 TH Chapter 8 Aquatic Biodiversity Core Case Study: Why Should We Care about Coral Reefs? (1) Biodiversity Formation Tiny animals (polyps) and algae have mutualistic
Ch. 7 Aquatic Ecology
Ch. 7 Aquatic Ecology 1.Coral Reefs: the aquatic equal to the tropical rain forests 2.The two major aquatic life zones A. saltwater or marine (estuaries, coastlines, coral reefs, coastal marshes, mangrove
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
Freshwater ecosystems
Aquatic Ecosystems Aquatic Ecosystems The types of organisms in an aquatic ecosystem are determined by the water s salinity. Salinity - Amount of salt in the water. Freshwater ecosystems do not have any
We must protect aquatic life zones from the pollutants, water controls, and deterioration that we press upon them every day.
Chapter 8 Aquatic Biodiversity Summary 1. The basic types of aquatic life zones are the surface, middle, and bottom layers. The life in aquatic life zones is influenced by temperature, access to sunlight
The Earth Has Many Different Climates
Three Major Climate Zones Tropical Temperate Polar The biodiversity of a coral reef The Earth Has Many Different Climates Weather Temperature, precipitation, wind speed, cloud cover Hours to days Climate
What factors affect life in aquatic ecosystems?
Aquatic Ecosystems: Notes Outline Today s Objective: Students will explain that different types of organisms exist within aquatic systems due to chemistry, geography, light, depth, salinity, and/or temperature.
biology Slide 1 of 39 End Show Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
biology 1 of 39 2 of 39 4-4 Aquatic Ecosystems Nearly three-fourths of the Earth s surface is covered with water. Almost all bodies of water contain a wide variety of communities governed by biotic and
4-4 Aquatic Ecosystems
biology 1 of 39 2 of 39 Nearly three-fourths of the Earth s surface is covered with water. Almost all bodies of water contain a wide variety of communities governed by biotic and abiotic factors including
Questions 3-6 refer to the diagram of surface currents in the oceans. 3. A current responsible for moving heat away from the equator.
1. Long term differences in which two variables are the primary determinants of climate? (A) Temperature and cloud cover (B) Precipitation and temperature (C) Precipitation and soil type (D) Temperature
Lesson Overview 4.5 Aquatic Ecosystems
Lesson Overview 4.5 Conditions Underwater What factors affect life in aquatic ecosystems? Aquatic organisms are affected primarily by the water s depth, temperature, flow, and amount of dissolved nutrients.
Chapter 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)
Aquatic 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
Think About It (not on notes)
Aquatic Ecosystems Think About It (not on notes) We call our planet Earth, yet nearly three-fourths of Earth s surface is covered with water. Despite the vital roles aquatic ecosystems play in the biosphere,
Aquatic (Marine)Ecosystems
Aquatic (Marine)Ecosystems 71% of the Earth s surface is water. The other 29% consists of continents and islands. To break the numbers down, 96.5% is salt water, 3.5% is freshwater lakes and frozen water
Ch. 8 - Aquatic Ecology
Ch. 8 - Aquatic Ecology Coral Reefs: the aquatic equivalent of the tropical rain forests The two major aquatic life zones are determined by salinity: saltwater or marine (estuaries, coastlines, coral reefs,
Chapter 5 AQUATIC BIOMES
Chapter 5 AQUATIC BIOMES 1 OUTLINE Marine Ecosystems Coasts - Sandy, Rocky, Salt Marsh, Mangrove Coral Reefs Open Ocean Hydrothermal Vents Freshwater Ecosystems - Lakes, Rivers, Wetlands Human Disturbance
Marine Life. Communities
Marine Life Communities Habitat, Population, Community, Niche Every marine organism lives in a unique set of physical conditions within a given region of ocean, termed its habitat. A group of marine organism
3.2 Biomes and Aquatic Zones
3.2 Biomes and Aquatic Zones Learning Goals: 1. Identify a biome based on its temperature, precipitation, and dominant plant species. 2. Identify a marine life zone based on its location and amounts of
STAAR Science Tutorial 55 TEK 8.11D: Human Dependence on Ocean Systems
Name: Teacher: Pd. Date: STAAR Science Tutorial 55 TEK 8.11D: Human Dependence on Ocean Systems TEK 8.11D: Recognize human dependence on ocean systems and explain how human activities such as runoff, artificial
Freshwater Ecosystems
Freshwater Ecosystems The types of organisms in an aquatic ecosystem are mainly determined by the water s salinity. As a result, aquatic ecosystems are divided into freshwater and marine ecosystems. Freshwater
Notes: Ocean Environments and Food Webs. Source: CMAPP
Notes: Ocean Environments and Food Webs Source: CMAPP What lives in the ocean? 95% of ocean is unexplored! Known organisms are put into 3 groups: bottom dwellers live on the sea floor/bottom (seaweed,
Freshwater Ecosystems
Aquatic Ecosystems Freshwater Ecosystems The types of organisms in an aquatic ecosystem are mainly determined by the water s salinity. As a result, aquatic ecosystems are divided into freshwater and marine
Freshwater Ecosystems
Freshwater Ecosystems The types of organisms in an aquatic ecosystem are mainly determined by the water s salinity. As a result, aquatic ecosystems are divided into freshwater and marine ecosystems. Freshwater
BIOMES. 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
Climate: 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
Ecology Chapter 11: Marine
Ecology Chapter 11: Marine 1 I. Oceans made up of all waters between continents The World Ocean because waters are interconnected can be thought of as one large biome with many different ecosystems and
2 Marine Ecosystems. Math Focus
CHAPTER 3 2 Marine Ecosystems SECTION The Earth s Ecosystems BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What abiotic factors affect marine ecosystems? What
Estuary 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
Chapter 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,
OCEANOGRAPHY. 11. The Coastal Ocean notes from the textbook, integrated with original contributions Part 2: Wetlands, and Pollution
OCEANOGRAPHY 11. The Coastal Ocean notes from the textbook, integrated with original contributions Part 2: Wetlands, and Pollution Alessandro Grippo, Ph.D. Four different kinds of wetlands can be identified
SECTION 1 FRESHWATER SYSTEMS UNIT 4: AQUATIC ECOLOGY
SECTION 1 FRESHWATER SYSTEMS UNIT 4: AQUATIC ECOLOGY CENTRAL CASE STUDY: STARVING THE LOUISIANA COAST OF SEDIMENT LOUISIANA IS LOSING 25MI2 OF COASTAL WETLANDS ANNUALLY WETLANDS SUPPORT A DIVERSITY OF
Water Biomes. Water Biomes. Depends on: Water temperature. Water Depth. Salinity (saltiness) Freshwater Marine (Coral reefs) Estuaries
WATER Water Biomes Depends on: Water temperature Warmer waters are more rich Water Depth Light can only go a certain depth in water Salinity (saltiness) Water Biomes Freshwater Marine (Coral reefs) Estuaries
SNC1D BIOLOGY 5/10/2013. SUSTAINABLE ECOSYSTEMS L Biomes (P.16-17) Biomes. Biomes
SNC1D BIOLOGY SUSTAINABLE ECOSYSTEMS L Biomes (P.16-17) Biomes Areas of the world that have a similar climate and similar organisms are known as biomes. Desert, coral reef, tundra, and tropical rainforest
Unit 2 RELEVANCE OF ECOLOGY TO MARINE ECOTOURISM DEVELOPMENT
Unit 2 RELEVANCE OF ECOLOGY TO MARINE ECOTOURISM DEVELOPMENT Objectives At the completion of this unit, you will be able to: Understand the fundamentals of coral reef ecology Identify threats to reef health
Life 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
Freshwater Ecosystems
SECTION 1 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
WASA Quiz Review. Chapter 2
WASA Quiz Review Chapter 2 Question#1 What is surface runoff? part of the water cycle that flows over land as surface water instead of being absorbed into groundwater or evaporating Question #2 What are
Climate change in Hawaii and U.S. tropical islands
Climate change in Hawaii and U.S. tropical islands By U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, adapted by Newsela staff on 03.31.17 Word Count 1,092 Level 1030L A sea turtle is seen swimming above a reef
Describe factors that cause changes to Earth s surface over time. Examples: weathering, erosion, water flow, hurricanes.
Educational Standards met on Marine Science Adventures Field Trip 4 th Grade Describe the interdependence of plants and animals. Describe behaviors and body structures that help animals survive in aquatic
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.
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
MANAGEMENT OF WATERFRONT PROPERTIES FOR HOMEOWNERS
Prince William County Watershed Management MANAGEMENT OF WATERFRONT PROPERTIES FOR HOMEOWNERS Living along the shoreline brings many rewards for the property owner: a great view, a closeness to nature
Classification of systems. Aquatic Ecosystems. Lakes 9/9/2013. Chapter 25
Aquatic Ecosystems Chapter 25 Classification of systems Aquatic systems classified by physical environment Salinity most important Marine divided broadly into coastal and open water Freshwater divided
Major 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,
Aquatic Science Unit 1. Introduction to Freshwater Ecology
Aquatic Science Unit 1 Introduction to Freshwater Ecology Water is essential to life Water is essential to the survival of all living things No living organism can survive without water Humans cannot go
Osher Course. What Lies Beneath the Inland Bays?
Osher Course What Lies Beneath the Inland Bays? Objectives for Course Describe the Delaware Inland Bays and their tributaries Illustrate the ecology and importance of estuaries Demonstrate the threats
Lecture 1 Integrated water resources management and wetlands
Wetlands and Poverty Reduction Project (WPRP) Training module on Wetlands and Water Resources Management Lecture 1 Integrated water resources management and wetlands 1 Water resources and use The hydrological
Long 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
Ecotourism Business Owner
Local Resident You have been selected to represent your community on this issue. Your community is a beach community. Members of your community enjoy living where they do because they enjoy seeing wildlife
ENVE203 Environmental Engineering Ecology (Dec 03, 2012)
ENVE203 Environmental Engineering Ecology (Dec 03, 2012) Elif Soyer Aquatic Ecosystems Aquatic Ecosystems Aquatic life zones differ from terrestrial biomes Temperature is less important in watery environments
Fisheries 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
Chapter 3: Communities, Biomes, and Ecosystems
Chapter 3: Communities, Biomes, and Ecosystems How would you describe your Community? Did you include your family and friends? Did you include your school? Did you include plants and animals? A biological
8/11/2015 BY KOREE POMPEY
8/11/2015 BY KOREE POMPEY Water Basics AVAILABLE WATER ON EARTH Salt water Fresh water Ground water Surface water Saltwater Saltwater, is a geological term that refers to naturally occurring solutions
Wetland Importance and Values. Civilization and Wetlands. Wetland Values. Matthew J. Gray University of Tennessee. 6,000 Years of History
Wetland Importance and Values Matthew J. Gray University of Tennessee Civilization and Wetlands Atchafalaya Basin 6,000 Years of History Southern Iraq Sinister Image of Wetlands Wetland Values Wetland-dependent
Aquatic Biome. Book. Saltwater Marsh. Anthropogenic Influence. Examples. Producers Consumers Abiotic Factors
Aquatic Biome Use the provided pieces to complete this book. Glue the appropriate pieces for each biome into the book. Use the internet to help you. Book Saltwater Marsh Freshwater Marsh Bog Lakes and
Climate 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
Impacts of Human Activities on Aquatic Ecosystems
Impacts of Human Activities on Aquatic Ecosystems Exploitation Degradation Enhancement Resource Protection Impacts of Human Activities on Aquatic Ecosystems Urban and agricultural water supplies Waste-water
Chapter 4, sec. 1 Prentice Hall Biology Book p (This material is similar to Ch.17, sec.3 in our book)
Chapter 4, sec. 1 Prentice Hall Biology Book p.87-89 (This material is similar to Ch.17, sec.3 in our book) Term Definition Weather Day-to-day condition of earth s atmosphere at a particular time and place
NOTE TO TEACHER: It is appropriate to introduce the mitochondria (where energy is made) as a major structure common to all cells.
5-2.1 Recall the cell as the smallest unit of life and identify its major structures (including cell membrane, cytoplasm, nucleus, and vacuole). Taxonomy level: 1.1 and 1.2-A Remember Factual Knowledge
8 Aquatic. Biodiversity. Why Should We Care about Coral Reefs? C o r e C a s e S t u d y
8 Aquatic Biodiversity C o r e C a s e S t u d y Why Should We Care about Coral Reefs? Coral reefs form in clear, warm coastal waters of the tropics and subtropics (Figure 8-1, left). These stunningly
that exist on land. Now you are going to study a biome that is underwater!
Chapter Eight: Page 64 In the past three chapters, you have explored six biomes that exist on land. Now you are going to study a biome that is underwater! Out of all the resources that are on our planet,
VEGETATIVE, WATER, FISH AND WILDLIFE RESOURCES POLICIES
VEGETATIVE, WATER, FISH AND WILDLIFE RESOURCES POLICIES The County will: GOALS AND OBJECTIVES 1.1 Conserve, Enhance, Protect, Maintain and Manage Vegetative, Water, Fish and Wildlife Resources Promote
De Hoop Nature Reserve Western Cape, South Africa. Shell midden that is over 100,000 years old
Humans & the Sea De Hoop Nature Reserve Western Cape, South Africa Shell midden that is over 100,000 years old Shell fish hooks of South Coastal Californians (3000 BC-AD 900) 7 billion Human Population
15.1. The biosphere is one of Earth s four interconnected systems. The Biosphere CHAPTER 15 LIFE IN THE EARTH SYSTEM KEY CONCEPT
SECTION 15.1 LIFE IN THE EARTH SYSTEM Study Guide KEY CONCEPT The biosphere is one of Earth s four interconnected systems. VOCABULARY biosphere hydrosphere geosphere biota atmosphere The biosphere is the
OCEAN DEFENDERS. A little more help for your research!
OCEAN DEFENDERS A little more help for your research! OCEANS Humans both depend on it and threaten it with their activities OCEANS Water covers nearly ¾ of the Earth s surface More than 50% of the world
Unit III Nutrients & Biomes
Unit III Nutrients & Biomes Nutrient Cycles Carbon Cycle Based on CO 2 cycling from animals to plants during respiration and photosynthesis. Heavy deposits are stored in wetland soils, oceans, sedimentary
Ecological Research ranges from adaptations of organisms to dynamic ecosystems
AP Bio Ecology Chapter 50 Ecology is the study of the interactions between organisms and the environment. Ecological Research ranges from adaptations of organisms to dynamic ecosystems Ecology can be divided
The Water Cycle. The Water Cycle. The Water Cycle. Chapter 15 & 16 Water Resources. Properties of Water Supporting Life
The Water Cycle Water Cycle: water molecules circulating between the Earth s surface and the atmosphere. Ted Talk Video Water Chapter 15 & 16 Water Resources It involves condensation evaporation transpiration
CORAL REEFS. Coral reefs are home to many organisms Provide habitat and shelter for 25 percent of all fish species in the deeper parts of the ocean.
CORAL REEFS We have looked at the development of coral reefs starting with a volcanic island on which coral starts to appear. Coral is a kind of animal that needs to be in water. Being an animal, it also
Part 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
Understanding the eutrophication process provides the clearest picture of how and why dead zones develop.
This website would like to remind you: Your browser (Apple Safari 4) is out of date. Update your browser for more security, comfort and the best experience on this site. Encyclopedic Entry dead zone For
1. 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.
A Vision for a Healthy, Productive, and Sustainable Galveston Bay
A Vision for a Healthy, Productive, and Sustainable Galveston Bay Bob Stokes, President Preserving, protecting, and enhancing Galveston Bay for 29 years A bit about our Bay Largest bay in Texas (660 square
Impacts of Sea Level Rise on Ecosystem Services in Florida
Introduction: Impacts of Sea Level Rise on Ecosystem Services in Florida David Rossignol Todd Osborne, Ph.D November 26, 14 Climate change is widely accepted by the scientific community. Currently the
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 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
Georgia Coastal Management Program
Georgia Coastal Management Program September 22, 2011 Jill H. Andrews Operations Program Manager Georgia Department of Natural Resources Environmental Protection Division Coastal Non-Point Wildlife Resources
Teacher s Guide. Southern Coastal Watershed Excursion. View excursions at: WaterMatters.org/Watersheds
Teacher s Guide View excursions at: WaterMatters.org/Watersheds Lesson Time: One block or class period (approximately 50 minutes) Grades: 9 12 Objective: Using context clues and relevant facts in the excursion,
Ocean Acidification Threatens Marine Ecosystems and Livelihood Security in Bangladesh
Ocean Acidification Threatens Marine Ecosystems and Livelihood Security in Bangladesh M. Shahadat Hossain, S. M. Sharifuzzaman, Sayedur R Chowdhury, Subrata Sarker and Shah Nawaz Chowdhury Institute of
Chapter 5: Principles of Ecology Biomes and Aquatic Life Zones
Chapter 5: Principles of Ecology Biomes and Aquatic Life Zones 5.1 Weather and Climate: An Introduction Weather refers to daily conditions such as rainfall and temperature. Climate is the average weather
Ecosystems. 6.L.2.2 Explain how plants respond to external stimuli (including dormancy and forms of tropism) to enhance survival in an environment.
Ecosystems Date: 6.L.2 Understand the flow of energy through ecosystems and the responses of populations to the biotic and abiotic factors in their environment. 6.L.2.1 Summarize how energy derived from
WSF 12, Husum 5 6 June, Nomination procedure. Contents. Values
Nomination procedure Contents Values Quotation foreword: The inscription into the WH list would both recognize and reinforce the efforts which the people living, working and enjoying he area, together
Chapter 05 Lecture Outline
Chapter 05 Lecture Outline William P. Cunningham University of Minnesota Mary Ann Cunningham Vassar College Copyright The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. 1
BLY 303 Lecture Notes, 2011 (O Brien) Introduction to Ecology
BLY 303 Lecture Notes, 2011 (O Brien) Introduction to Ecology I. Basic Concepts A. Ecology 1. Definition: study of the interactions that determine the distribution and abundance of organisms 2. Ecological
Climate 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
North Carolina s Wetlands
North Carolina s Wetlands Submitted to: Paul M. Kellermann Submitted by: Erica ***** July 1, 2002 The land along the shore of North Carolina is always at risk of environmental degradation. The coastline
D9. Significant Ecological Areas Overlay
D9. Significant Ecological Areas Overlay D9.1. Background Auckland's indigenous biodiversity is unique with a diverse range of ecosystems reflecting the complex physical environment of the region. Natural
Dead Zones for Dinner
STUDENT READING DEAD ZONES AND EUTROPHICATION: HOW FOOD WE EAT IS CONNECTED TO WATER POLLUTION Introduction Imagine scuba diving in an aquatic environment where life abounds--a place whose biological diversity
Protecting and Restoring Habitat (Fact Sheet)
University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons Publications Casco Bay Estuary Partnership (CBEP) 2014 Protecting and Restoring Habitat (Fact Sheet) Casco Bay Estuary Partnership Follow this and additional
Global Warming, Water Quality, and the Future of Water Resources in the Southeast. Ann Yoachim Tulane Institute on Water Resources Law & Policy
Global Warming, Water Quality, and the Future of Water Resources in the Southeast Ann Yoachim Tulane Institute on Water Resources Law & Policy The Southeast Population growth rates upward 30-40% (1970-2000)
OUR 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
1. Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Ecosystems & Biomes 1. Energy Flow in Ecosystems What are energy roles in ecosystems? What are energy roles in ecosystems? Producers An organism that can make its own food = AUTOTROPHS! Source of all the
Unit E Exam Fresh and Saltwater Systems
Unit E Exam Fresh and Saltwater Systems 1. Earth seems to have an abundance of water. What percentage of Earth's surface does water account for? a. 90% b. 74% c. 50% d. 21% 2. The amount of fresh water
8/7/18. UNIT 5: ECOLOGY Chapter 15: The Biosphere
UNIT 5: ECOLOGY Chapter 15: The Biosphere I. Life in the Earth System (15.1) A. The biosphere is the portion of the Earth that is inhabited by life 1. Biosphere- part of Earth where life exists a. Includes
Ocean 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
OPERATIONAL GUIDLINES OF BOAD
Coastal and Littoral Management 1. There is no precise definition of coastal areas. All definitions include coastal waters, marine waters and estuaries, and some portions of the land along the coast where
Submersed Aquatic Vegetation Restoration and Management from the Biologist and Resource Perspective
Submersed Aquatic Vegetation Restoration and Management from the Biologist and Resource Perspective Carol Franze, LA Sea Grant/LSU AgCenter cfranze@agcenter.lsu.edu and Michael Poirrier, University of
Environmental Check List Georgia Environmental Policy Act
Environmental Check List Georgia Environmental Policy Act Project No. : Project Name: GEORGIA IS AREA AFFECTED? IF AFFECTED, HOW SEVERELY? AREA/CATEGORY NO YES UNKNOWN MINOR MEDIAN MAJOR UNKNOWN 1. Wetlands