Patterns of life on land
|
|
- Warren Skinner
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Patterns of life on land Global and regional patterns of distribution are determined by physical and climate features as well as current and historical species interactions
2 Species range: Potential Limited by tolerance to abiotic conditions Light Temp Precipitation Soil (geology) Salinity Pressure Actual -Limited by biotic conditions and abiotic conditions intraspecific/intra specific competition Predation Symbiosis
3 Climate temperature, water, sunlight, and wind long-term prevailing weather conditions Macroclimate global, regional, and local level Microclimate consists of very fine patterns
4 What determines climate? Latitude Tilt of the earth Ocean currents Wind patterns Proximity to coast Mountains
5 Fig b Latitude Low angle of incoming sunlight 90ºN (North Pole) 60ºN 30ºN 23.5ºN (Tropic of Cancer) Sun directly overhead at equinoxes 0º (equator) Low angle of incoming sunlight Atmosphere 23.5ºS (Tropic of Capricorn) 30ºS 60ºS 90ºS (South Pole)
6 Fig e Latitude 30ºN 0º (equator) 30ºS 60ºN Descending dry air absorbs moisture Ascending moist air releases moisture Descending dry air absorbs moisture 60ºS Arid zone 30º 23.5º 0º Tropics 23.5º 30º Arid zone
7 Fig c June solstice 30ºN 0º (equator) 30ºS 60ºN March equinox Constant tilt of 23.5º December solstice September equinox Tilt of the earth
8 Bodies of Water The Gulf Stream carries warm water from the equator to the North Atlantic Oceans and their currents and large lakes moderate the climate of nearby terrestrial environments
9 Fig The Great Ocean Conveyer Belt Labrador current Gulf stream Equator Cold water Proximity to coast
10 Fig Cooler air sinks over water. 2 Air cools at high elevation. 1 Warm air over land rises. 4 Cool air over water moves inland, replacing rising warm air over land. Proximity to coast During the day, air rises over warm land and draws a cool breeze from the water across the land As the land cools at night, air rises over the warmer water and draws cooler air from land back over the water, which is replaced by warm air from offshore
11 Fig Rising air releases moisture on the windward side of a peak and creates a rain shadow as it absorbs moisture on the leeward side Wind direction Leeward side of mountain Ocean Mountain range Mountains
12 Clorpt Climate Organisms Relief Parent material Time
13
14 Land Biomes Biomes are the major ecological associations that occupy broad geographic regions of land or water Varying combinations of biotic and abiotic factors determine the nature of biomes
15 Fig Terrestrial Biomes Tropical forest Savanna Desert 30ºN Tropic of Cancer Equator Tropic of Capricorn 30ºS Chaparral Temperate grassland Temperate broadleaf forest Northern coniferous forest Tundra High mountains Polar ice
16 Annual mean temperature (ºC) Fig climograph, Desert Temperate grassland Tropical forest Temperate broadleaf forest Northern coniferous forest Arctic and alpine tundra Annual mean precipitation (cm)
17 General Features of Terrestrial Biomes and the Role of Disturbance Generally named for major physical or climatic factors and for vegetation Ecotone
18 Tropical Forest 60ºN Low angle of incoming sunlight In tropical rain forests, rainfall is relatively 30ºN constant, while in tropical dry forests precipitation is highly seasonal Sun directly overhead at equinoxes 0º (equator) Tropical forests are vertically layered and competition for light is intense 23.5ºS (Tropic of Capricorn) Tropical forests are home to millions of animal 30ºS Low species, angle of incoming including sunlight an estimated 5 30 million still 60ºS undescribed species of insects, spiders, and other Atmosphere arthropods 90ºN (North Pole) 23.5ºN (Tropic of Cancer) 90ºS (South Pole)
19 Low angle of incoming sunlight 90ºN (North Pole) Sun directly overhead at equinoxes Low angle of incoming sunlight Atmosphere 90ºS (South Pole) 30ºN 0º (equator) 30ºS 60ºN Descending dry air absorbs moisture Ascending moist air releases moisture Descending dry air absorbs moisture 60ºS Arid zone 30º 23.5º 0º Tropics 23.5º 30º Arid zone
20 Fig a A tropical rain forest in Borneo
21 Low angle of incoming sunlight 90ºN (North Pole) Sun directly overhead at equinoxes Low angle of incoming sunlight Atmosphere 90ºS (South Pole) 30ºN 0º (equator) 30ºS 60ºN Descending dry air absorbs moisture Ascending moist air releases moisture Descending dry air absorbs moisture 60ºS Arid zone 30º 23.5º 0º Tropics 23.5º 30º Arid zone
22 Desert Precipitation is low and variable, <30 cm per year; hot or cold plant adaptations Common desert animals and their adaptations
23 Fig b A desert in the southwestern United States
24 Savanna Savanna precipitation and temperature are seasonal Grasses and Common inhabitants include insects and grazers, and carnivores
25 Fig c A savanna in Kenya
26 Chaparral highly seasonal, with cool and rainy winters and hot dry summers shrubs, small trees, grasses, and herbs; fire and drought tolerant Animals include amphibians, birds and other reptiles, insects, small mammals and browsing mammals
27 Fig d An area of chaparral in California
28 Temperate Grassland (prairies) Winters are cold and dry, while summers are hot grasses and forbs, are adapted to droughts and fire Native mammals include large grazers and small burrowers
29 Fig e Sheyenne National Grassland in North Dakota
30 Northern Coniferous Forest The northern coniferous forest, or taiga, extends across northern North America and Eurasia and is the largest terrestrial biome on Earth Winters are cold and long while summers may be hot The conical shape of conifers prevents too much snow from accumulating and breaking their branches Animals include migratory and resident birds, and large mammals
31 Fig f Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado
32 Temperate Broadleaf Forest Winters are cool, while summers are hot and humid; significant precipitation falls year round as rain and snow A mature temperate broadleaf forest has vertical layers dominated by deciduous trees in the Northern Hemisphere and evergreen eucalyptus in Australia Mammals, birds, and insects make use of all vertical layers in the forest many mammals hibernate in the winter
33 Fig g Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina
34 Tundra Tundra covers expansive areas of the Arctic; alpine tundra exists on high mountaintops at all latitudes Winters are long and cold while summers are relatively cool; precipitation varies Permafrost, a permanently frozen layer of soil, prevents water infiltration Vegetation is herbaceous (mosses, grasses, forbs, dwarf shrubs and trees, and lichen) and supports birds, grazers, and their predators
35 Fig h Denali National Park, Alaska, in autumn
36 Biomes Correlation is also seen with latitude and elevation. But HOW do they differ?
37 Thermoregulation Endotherms Ectotherms Copyright 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings
38 Fig Radiation Evaporation Convection Conduction
39 Fig Hair Epidermis Sweat pore Dermis Hypodermis Muscle Nerve Sweat gland Adipose tissue Blood vessels Oil gland Hair follicle
40 Five general adaptations help animals thermoregulate: Insulation (skin, feathers, fur, blubber) Circulatory adaptations (vasodialator, constrictor, countercurrent exchange) Cooling by evaporative heat loss (sweating, panting) Behavioral responses Adjusting metabolic heat production Copyright 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings
41 Fig Canada goose Bottlenose dolphin Artery 35ºC Vein 33º Blood flow Vein Artery 30º 27º 20º 18º 10º 9º
42 Fig
43 Acclimatization in Thermoregulation Birds and mammals can vary their insulation to acclimatize to seasonal temperature changes When temperatures are subzero, some ectotherms produce antifreeze compounds to prevent ice formation in their cells Copyright 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings
44 Fig Annual energy expenditure (kcal/hr) Endotherms Ectotherm 800,000 Reproduction Basal Thermoregulation (standard) metabolism Growth Activity 340,000 4,000 8, kg female human from temperate climate 4-kg male Adélie penguin from Antarctica (brooding) kg female deer mouse from temperate North America 4-kg female eastern indigo snake
45 Torpor and Energy Conservation Torpor is a physiological state in which activity is low and metabolism decreases Torpor enables animals to save energy while avoiding difficult and dangerous conditions Hibernation is long-term torpor that is an adaptation to winter cold and food scarcity Estivation, or summer torpor, enables animals to survive long periods of high temperatures and scarce water supplies Daily torpor is exhibited by many small mammals and birds and seems adapted to feeding patterns Copyright 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings
46 Plant Adaptation Low Water Copyright 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings
47 Plant Adaptation Low Nutrients Wind Cold Copyright 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings
An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Chapter 52 An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere PowerPoint Lecture Presentations for Biology Eighth Edition Neil Campbell and Jane Reece Lectures by Chris Romero, updated by Erin Barley with contributions
More informationAn Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Chapter 52 An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere PowerPoint Lecture Presentations for Biology Eighth Edition Neil Campbell and Jane Reece Lectures by Chris Romero, updated by Erin Barley with contributions
More informationClimates and Ecosystems
Chapter 2, Section World Geography Chapter 2 Climates and Ecosystems Copyright 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ. All rights reserved. Chapter 2, Section
More informationAn Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Chapter 52 An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere PowerPoint Lecture Presentations for Biology Eighth Edition Neil Campbell and Jane Reece Lectures by Chris Romero, updated by Erin Barley with contributions
More informationEcosystems on land are grouped into biomes primarily based on the plant communities within them.
Section 2: Ecosystems on land are grouped into biomes primarily based on the plant communities within them. K What I Know W What I Want to Find Out L What I Learned Essential Questions How is latitude
More informationEcology. Climate. Global Climate. Chapter 52: Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Chapter 52: Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere Ecology oikos - home! logos - to study! Ecology - the study of interactions between organisms and the environment! Answer important questions:! Where
More informationEcology is the scientific study of the interactions between organisms and the environment
Ch 52 Ecology Ecology is the scientific study of the interactions between organisms and the environment These interactions determine distribution of organisms and their abundance Modern ecology includes
More information4/21/2013. Ecology. Ecology and the biosphere. Environments vary across the planet. Predictable air circulation patterns. Incidence of sunlight varies
Ecology The study of the interactions of organisms with each other and with the environment Ecologists work at all levels of biology from molecules to biosphere Ecology and the biosphere Chapter 52 Environments
More informationClimate and Biodiversity
LIVING IN THE ENVIRONMENT, 18e G. TYLER MILLER SCOTT E. SPOOLMAN 7 Climate and Biodiversity Core Case Study: A Temperate Deciduous Forest Why do forests grow in some areas and not others? Climate Tropical
More information1. Global Climate. Latitude and Sunlight Intensity 12/4/2014. Chapter 52: Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere. 1.
Chapter 52: Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere 1. Global Climate 2. Terrestrial Biomes 3. Aquatic Biomes 4. Factors Affecting Species Distribution 1. Global Climate Latitude and Sunlight Intensity
More informationMILLER/SPOOLMAN 17 TH LIVING IN THE ENVIRONMENT. Chapter 7 Climate and Biodiversity
MILLER/SPOOLMAN LIVING IN THE ENVIRONMENT 17 TH Chapter 7 Climate and Biodiversity Core Case Study: Different Climates Support Different Life Forms Climate -- long-term temperature and precipitation patterns
More informationGlobal ecology. Landscape ecology. Ecosystem ecology
Global ecology Landscape ecology Ecosystem ecology Community ecology Population ecology Organismal ecology 1 Atmosphere Low angle of incoming sunlight 90 N (North Pole) 23.5 N (Tropic of Cancer) Sun overhead
More informationChapter 3 Communities, Biomes, and Ecosystems
Communities, Biomes, and Ecosystems Section 1: Community Ecology Section 2: Terrestrial Biomes Section 3: Aquatic Ecosystems Click on a lesson name to select. 3.1 Community Ecology Communities A biological
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 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 informationChapter 34. The Biosphere: An introduction to Earth s Diverse Environments
Chapter 34 The Biosphere: An introduction to Earth s Diverse Environments PowerPoint Lectures for Biology: Concepts & Connections, Sixth Edition Campbell, Reece, Taylor, Simon, and Dickey Copyright 2009
More informationUnit 3: Weather and Climate Quiz Topic: Climate controls & world climates (A)
Unit 3: Weather and Climate Quiz Topic: Climate controls & world climates (A) Name 1. Explain how the Gulf Stream influences climates thousands of kilometers from its source of origin. 2. Latitude and
More informationBIOLOGY 11/23/2016. An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
CAMPBELL BIOLOGY TENTH EDITION 52 Reece Urry Cain Wasserman Minorsky Jackson An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere Lecture Presentation by Nicole Tunbridge and Kathleen Fitzpatrick Figure 52.1 What
More informationChapter 40a. Ch. 52 An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Chapter 40a Ch. 52 An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere Ecology: the scientific study of the interactions between organisms and the environment The ecological study of species involves biotic and
More informationChapter 34. The Biosphere: An introduction to Earth s Diverse Environments. Lecture by Brian R. Shmaefsky
Chapter 34 The Biosphere: An introduction to Earth s Diverse Environments PowerPoint Lectures for Biology: Concepts & Connections, Sixth Edition Campbell, Reece, Taylor, Simon, and Dickey Copyright 2009
More informationLesson 3.1. Canada's Biomes. As you go down the list, the terms include more and more biotic and abiotic factors. 3.1 Canada's Biomes.
Lesson 3.1 Canada's Biomes Jun 4 7:26 PM As you go down the list, the terms include more and more biotic and abiotic factors. May 17 2:04 PM 1 Biome a large geographic area with a similar climate Biosphere
More information8/7/18. 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
More informationChapter 50. An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Chapter 50 An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere 50.2: Interactions between organisms and the environment limit the distribution of species Ecologists have long recognized global and regional patterns
More informationBiogeographic realms By 1800s, many naturalists began to identify broad patterns of distribution biogeographic realms
Biogeographic realms By 100s, many naturalists began to identify broad patterns of distribution biogeographic realms Nearctic Tropic of Cancer (23.5 N) Equator (23.5 S) Tropic of Capricorn Neotropical
More informationEcosystems. 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
More informationHonors Biology Unit 5 Chapter 34 THE BIOSPHERE: AN INTRODUCTION TO EARTH S DIVERSE ENVIRONMENTS
Honors Biology Unit 5 Chapter 34 THE BIOSPHERE: AN INTRODUCTION TO EARTH S DIVERSE ENVIRONMENTS 1. aquatic biomes photic zone aphotic zone 2. 9 terrestrial (land) biomes tropical rain forest savannah (tropical
More information6.L.2 Understand the flow of energy through ecosystems and the responses of populations to the biotic and abiotic factors in their environment.
Ecosystems 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 the
More informationLand Biomes. Reading Preview. Effects of Latitude and Climate. Essential Questions
Land Biomes Ecosystems on land are grouped into biomes primarily based on the plant communities within them. Real-World Reading Link If you live in the eastern part of the United States, you might live
More informationEcosystems and Communities. What is climate?
Ecosystems and Communities The Role of Climate & What shapes an ecosystem? What is climate? Weather = day-to-day condition of Earth s atmosphere at a particular time and place. Climate = average temperature
More informationChapter 50 An Introduction to Ecology Biological Science, 3e (Freeman)
Chapter 50 An Introduction to Ecology Biological Science, 3e (Freeman) 1) Which level of ecological study focuses the most on abiotic factors? A) speciation ecology B) population ecology C) community ecology
More informationEnvironmental Science Exam 5 Biomes Conserve Paper Don t Write on This Test!
Environmental Science Exam 5 Biomes Conserve Paper Don t Write on This Test! 1. What are the two most significant abiotic factors that influence what type of biome is found in a geographic area? a. Wind
More informationHow climate effects who lives where. The World s Terrestrial Biomes
How climate effects who lives where. The World s Terrestrial Biomes Widely separated regions share similarities Biome = major regional complex of similar communities recognized by Plant type Vegetation
More informationChapter 4. Ecosystems and Communities
Chapter 4 Ecosystems and Communities I. The Role of Climate 4-1 A. Weather = Day to day conditions of Earth s atmosphere in a particular place and time B. Climate = Average year after year conditions of
More informationUnit 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
More informationUnit 3 - Ecology. Section 3 - Canada s Biomes and Climate Change. Watch: An Introduction to Biomes. Unit 3 - Ecology 1 / 19
Unit 3 - Ecology Section 3 - Canada s Biomes and Climate Change Watch: An Introduction to Biomes Unit 3 - Ecology 1 / 19 Ecosystems can be grouped into larger categories called biomes. A biome is a collection
More informationSlide 1. Earth Science. Chapter 11 Living Systems
Slide 1 Earth Science Chapter 11 Living Systems Slide 2 Biomes A biome is a region with a certain climate and certain forms of vegetation. It is mostly the climate temperature and precipitation in an area
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 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 information3.2 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
More informationChapter 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
More informationPhysical Geography by Alan Arbogast. Chapter 10. Plant Geography. Plant Geography. Photosynthesis. Process of photosynthesis
Physical Geography by Alan Arbogast Chapter 10 Plant Geography Lawrence McGlinn Department of Geography State University of New York - New Paltz Plant Geography Process of photosynthesis Character & distribution
More informationextinction rates. (d) water availability and solar radiation levels are highest in the tropics. (e) high temperature causes rapid speciation.
NOTE: Questions #57 100 that follow may have been based in part on material supplied by a textbook publisher. For that reason, the answers to them are provided free (as they were to the students that semester.
More informationHuman Biology 100A Biome Images
Human Biology 100A Biome Images Coastal Zone Kelp Forest (temperate latitudes) Instructor: Mark Eberle Oregon Coast Aquarium, Newport, Oregon (photographs by Megan Rohweder) Coral Reef (tropical latitudes)
More informationWhat is Ecology? Includes land, air, and water as well as life. Living organisms are NOT distributed uniformly throughout the biosphere.
Ecology What is Ecology? Ecology is the study of the interactions of organisms with one another and with their physical environment. Biosphere - part of the Earth in which life exists. Includes land, air,
More informationThe Geography of Russia
The Geography of Russia Russia is HUMONGOUS! It is the largest country in the world. It is more than twice the size of the United States. It contains a sixth of the earth s land. Russia has three major
More informationWindward and Leeward
Terrestrial Biomes Biome Biomes are climatically and geographically defined as similar climatic conditions on the Earth, such as communities of plants, animals, and soil organisms, and are often referred
More informationCH. 15 THE BIOSPHERE 1
CH. 15 THE BIOSPHERE 1 15.1 BIOSPHERE Part of Earth where life exists All of Earth s ecosystems Biota all living things in biosphere Abiotic factors NOT included Ex: water, air, rocks 2 EARTH S SYSTEMS
More informationChapter 21. Table of Contents. Objectives. Earth s Major Biomes. The Major Biomes. Tundra. Tundra. Identify the eight major biomes.
Ecosystems Table of Contents Objectives Identify the eight major biomes. Compare tundra with taiga. Compare the different kinds of forests. Compare the different kinds of grasslands. Describe the adaptations
More informationChapter 59 ~ The Biosphere How biotic and abiotic factors interact in an ecosystem
I am the Lorax. I speak for the trees. I speak for the trees, for the trees have no tongues. Chapter 59 ~ The Biosphere How biotic and abiotic factors interact in an ecosystem QOD What strategies do different
More informationDistribution Limits. Kangaroo Distributions and Climate. Kangaroo Distributions and Climate
Distribution Limits Physical environment limits geographic distribution of a species. Organisms can only compensate so much for environmental variation Kangaroo Distributions and Climate Caughley found
More informationBiotic and Abiotic Factors
Biotic and Abiotic Factors Different Approaches to the Study of Ecology Ecology is the study of an organism or organisms and their relationship to the environment. An organism s environment consists of
More informationWelcome Back! The Final is Coming! 12/13/16
Welcome Back! The Final is Coming! 12/13/16 1. The picture below depicts what level of organization? 2. What organelle assists plants with producing their own food? *Bonus: What are plants classified as
More informationWarm Up Exercise. Based on your knowledge of the carbon cycle, what do you think might happen if vast areas of forest are cleared?
Warm Up Exercise Based on your knowledge of the carbon cycle, what do you think might happen if vast areas of forest are cleared? The Role of Climate Weather- the day-to-day condition of Earth s atmosphere
More informationThe Law of Conservation of Matter. Matter cannot be created nor destroyed Matter only changes form There is no away
Review Items Ecosystem Structure The Law of Conservation of Matter Matter cannot be created nor destroyed Matter only changes form There is no away Laws Governing Energy Changes First Law of Thermodynamics
More informationChapter 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
More informationBLY 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
More informationRainforests What can you see in rainforests? Circle.
Rainforests What can you see in rainforests? Circle. 1 Earth & Space Science Match the words with their meanings. 1. climate rotting 2. decaying the bottom layer of a rainforest 3. forest floor the amount
More informationWhat Causes Climate? Reid Pierce Fulbright Jr. High Bentonville, AR
What Causes Climate? Reid Pierce Fulbright Jr. High Bentonville, AR Weather: the outdoor conditions at a particular time and place Climate: an average of weather conditions in a given area over a period
More information! Ural Mountains. Please SAVE and PRINT the document file transferred to you when you logged in to help you take notes during class. !
Europe s Climate and Environment Teacher: Mrs. Moody Class begins at: 10:05 Learning Targets: I I CAN describe the major environmental concerns facing Europe today. While you wait: Work on your USA Test
More informationChapter 12 & 13. Interactions of life The Nonliving Environment
Chapter 12 & 13 Interactions of life The Nonliving Environment BIOSPHERE Biosphere - the part of the Earth that supports life. This includes the top portion of Earth s crust, all the waters that cover
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 informationEcology Review. Name: Date: Period:
Ecology Review Name: Date: Period: 1. Define the terms ecology and ecosystem. Ecology - The study of the interactions among organisms and their environment Ecosystem - collection of all the organisms that
More informationConiferous forest predators
Coniferous forest predators The Borg System is 100 % Coniferous forest predators 28-3-2018 Predators in the coniferous forest: bears and wolverines. Bears pray on fish in rivers, wolverines attack deer.
More informationChapter 3 Ecosystem Ecology
Chapter 3 Ecosystem Ecology Ecosystem Ecology Examines Interactions Between the Living and Non-Living World Ecosystem- A particular location on Earth distinguished by its particular mix of interacting
More informationSTUDY GUIDE SECTION 21-1 Terrestrial Biomes
STUDY GUIDE SECTION 21-1 Terrestrial Biomes Name Period Date Multiple Choice-Write the correct letter in the blank 1. The biome that is characterized by the presence of permafrost is called a. savanna
More informationName Date Biology Ch 4 NTWS
Name Date Biology Ch 4 NTWS SECTION 1 The Role of Climate What is Climate? is the day-to-day condition of Earth s atmosphere at a particular time and place. is the year-after-year conditions of temperature
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 informationClimate Change and the Arctic Ecosystem
Climate Change and the Arctic Ecosystem Key Concepts: Greenhouse Gas WHAT YOU WILL LEARN Biome Carbon sink Global warming Greenhouse effect Permafrost 1. You will analyze how global warming is impacting
More informationIntroduction to Ecology p
Introduction to Ecology 19-1 p. 359-365 Essential Question 1. Identify three ways in which the expanding human population impacts the environment. 2. Describe the hierarchical levels of organization in
More informationExample Climate Diagrams: Temp on left (C); precip on right (mm) Every 10C = 20mm precipitation minimum to maintain non-drought conditions.
Example Climate Diagrams: Temp on left (C); precip on right (mm) Every 10C = 20mm precipitation minimum to maintain non-drought conditions. Red is for temp; blue is for precip if red above blue, then drought;
More informationForest Biomes. Chapter 9
Forest Biomes Chapter 9 9.1 Objectives ~Describe the characteristics of the coniferous forest. ~Explain adaptations that enable organisms to survive in coniferous forests. 9.1 Coniferous Forests Coniferous
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 informationFeedback loops: ecological, physiological. Ecology and ecosystems: the here and now 5/13/13
Ecology and ecosystems: the here and now Feedback loops: ecological, physiological Positive feedback: positive change in a state variable (eg. Nutrient input) leads to a positive response (higher growth
More informationthat 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,
More informationGeneral Themes (I) Lecture 12
General Themes (I) Lecture 12 What is a Forest? A forest is a vegetative community dominated by trees and other woody perennials. Images courtesy of Bart van der Kamp What Is a Tree? A perennial woody
More information15.1. 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
More informationChapter 4 Guided Notes and presentations
Module 9: The Unequal Heating of Earth Definitions Troposphere: Chapter 4 Guided Notes and presentations Stratosphere: Albedo: Ozone Graph the following temperature data and corresponding layers of the
More informationEcology. What is the role of the Sun s Energy in Earth s spheres?
Ecology What is the role of the Sun s Energy in Earth s spheres? http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/news/101- videos/151201-climate-change-bill-nye-news https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hs0so6loe-8
More informationName: Class: Date: 6. Most air pollution is produced by a. thermal inversions. c. ozone layer depletion. b. fuel burning. d. volcanic eruptions.
Name: Class: Date: Air Test Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. Which of the following is often used to remove poisonous gases from industrial
More informationEcological 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
More information9/23/2015 Question 1 Review Chapter 15 What biome do you live in? Biomes Answer 1 Question 2 Temperate Deciduous Forest Name the 6 Major biomes.
Review Chapter 15 Biomes Question 1 What biome do you live in? Answer 1 Question 2 Temperate Deciduous Forest Name the 6 Major biomes. 1 Answer 2 Question 3 Fill in Tropical Rainforest Desert Temperate
More informationWhat is Ecology? Abiotic (non-living) Biotic (living)
ECOLOGY What is Ecology? The scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment, or surroundings Factors involved in ecology Abiotic (non-living) Biotic (living)
More informationChapter 5. Terrestrial Biodiversity. Climate and Altitude. Community Structure. Climate and altitude create different weather/climate conditions.
Chapter 5 Terrestrial Biodiversity Climate and Altitude Climate and altitude create different weather/climate conditions. Different ranges of tolerance. Different species survive. Community Structure What
More informationCommunity ecology: how a community interacts with its environment Community =
1 2 3 4 5 Bio 1101 Lecture 15 (Guided Notes) Chapter 18: Introduction to Ecology Intro to Ecology of Organisms and Populations Ecology: The scientific study of the interrelationships between organisms
More informationAnswer Test Questions Finish Climate Discussion
NREM 301 Forest Ecology & Soils Day 30 December 4, 2008 Answer Test Questions Finish Climate Discussion Take-Home Test Due Dec 11 5 pm No Final Exam Lab Today Finish & e-mail all materials to Dick Class
More informationIntro to Ecology. Chapter 18
Intro to Ecology Chapter 18 Interdependence: A Key Theme in Ecology Ecology- study of the interactions of living organisms w/ one another and w/ their physical environment (soil, water,weather) Interdependence:
More informationThis presentation was developed for a middle school/junior high science class. Through use of this presentation and their science book, students will
This presentation was developed for a middle school/junior high science class. Through use of this presentation and their science book, students will be able to identify and name important characteristics
More informationLEARNING OUTCOME B1. Biomes. Biomes. Factors Creating Biomes 26/10/2011. Section Biomes. Factors Creating Biomes
Section 1.1 - Biomes LEARNING OUTCOME B1 Key Terms abiotic adaptation biome biotic climate climatograph Science 10 Biology Biomes Biomes are the largest division of the largest division of the biosphere.
More informationGoals: learn basic principles of animal physiological ecology; apply them to the physiology of response to temperature
Lecture: Physiological Ecology Goals: learn basic principles of animal physiological ecology; apply them to the physiology of response to temperature The Lecture: We are going to start looking at what
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 informationCambridge International Examinations Cambridge International General Certificate of Secondary Education
Cambridge International Examinations Cambridge International General Certificate of Secondary Education *1007469920* ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT 0680/21 Paper 2 October/November 2016 1 hour 45 minutes Candidates
More informationSNC1D 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
More informationWhat is an ecosystem? Food chains show. Within a food chain there are various stages. Draw a mon-living / living organism: Primary producer
What is an ecosystem? Within a food chain there are various stages. Draw a mon-living / living organism: Food chains show Decomposer Primary producer Primary consumer Secondary consumer Tertiary consumer
More informationChapter 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
More informationStudy Guide: Quiz 3 Ecology
Study Guide: Quiz 3 Ecology 1. The Origins of Ecology: Linnaeus, Darwin, Haeckel & Richards Linnaeus wrote poem regarding ecology, stating that all of nature was created for some end and how each part
More informationThe Hydrosphere The hydrosphere is the Earth s outer layer of water The distribution of water on Earth:
The Hydrosphere The Hydrosphere The hydrosphere is the Earth s outer layer of water The distribution of water on Earth: 2.5 97.5 21 79 Catchment Areas Catchment: All the area of land from which water empties
More informationChapter: The Nonliving Environment
Table of Contents Chapter: The Nonliving Environment Section 1: Abiotic Factors Section 2: Cycles in Nature Section 3: Energy Flow Abiotic Factors 1 Environmental Factors The features of the environment
More informationTheme 7 Review: Ecology
Theme 7 Review: Ecology 7.1: All living systems require constant input of free energy. 7.2: All biological systems from cells and organisms to populations, communities and ecosystems are affected by complex
More informationWhat is ECOLOGY? The study of the biotic and abiotic factors in an environment and their interactions.
Ecology What is ECOLOGY? The study of the biotic and abiotic factors in an environment and their interactions. Biotic Factors Living things in the environment. Animals Plants Fungi Protists Bacteria Abiotic
More informationWater on Land. The Hydrosphere. Hydrosphere. The Earth Consists of Overlapping Layers:
The Hydrosphere Earth and Space Continued The Earth Consists of Overlapping Layers: 1. Hydrosphere + Cryosphere 2. Atmosphere 3. Biosphere 4. Lithosphere Hydrosphere The is earth s outer layer of water.
More information