1 of 7 10/14/ :40 PM
|
|
- Dominic Baldwin Price
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 1 of 7 10/14/ :40 PM create, study and share online flash cards MyFlashcards FlashcardDB About Help Donate TellFriends! Home >> Flashcards >> Environmental Studies >> Envirothon 3 Alkaline Water...Scam? Is this stuff for real? Don't get tricked-learn the truth. IonizerResearch.com Top Cloud Hosting Private & Secure Cloud Hosting. 24/7 Support. Chat w/ an Agent Now. SoftLayer.com/cloud Alkaline Water Benefits Download a Free Informational ebook on Alkaline Water. Details Title: Envirothon 3 Description: Water Pollution Total Flash Cards: 30 Created: 01/03/ :52:01 New Users: To study from this flashcard set, or to create your own your own study flash cards, REGISTER HERE. Existing Users: CLICK HERE. Additional Environmental Studies Flashcards Cards in this set: How many stream and river does Pennsylvania have? >83,000 miles How many lakes are in Pennsylvania? About 4,000 How many species of fish are in Pennsylvania? About 120
2 2 of 7 10/14/ :40 PM How many water insects species are in Pennsylvania? Nearly 1,000 How many species of claims and mussels are there in Pennsylvania? 38 How much money for water recreation is spent each year in Pennsylvania? >$1.34 billion What percentage of Pennsylvania's streams and rivers have been surveyed to assess water quality? 43% Within the range of tolerance, is a range of what? Ideal range
3 3 of 7 10/14/ :40 PM What is DO. Explain. Dissolved oxygen. Oxygen that has been dissolved into water. What is ph? The measurement of hydrogen ions on the scale of 1 to 14 (with 1 being the most acidic and 14 being the most basic). If there is a change of 1 ph level, how much does the acidity change? What if the ph changed by 2? 10-fold. 100-fold. What is 1 drop of chocolate in 16 gallons of milk equal to? 1 ppm. True or false: If the ph is as out of the fish's tolerance range by just 1 ppm., it could still survive. False. The fish would die.
4 4 of 7 10/14/ :40 PM Fish have temperature requirements. very specific True or false: Rapid changes in temperature can kill fish. True. Why do some fish depend on DO for their oxygen? Because they can't get the molecules though normal H2O. Why do fish need go shelter/habitat? To hide from predators, place to take a rest from the tide, food. What are the two major kinds of pollution? Agriculture runoff and abandoned mine drainage(amd).
5 5 of 7 10/14/ :40 PM What is the general order of links to the food chain? Plants, plankton, invertebrate, small fish, large fish, large predator. What is agriculture runoff? When the rain (or melting snow) carries soil, pesticides, and fertilizers into nearby waters, polluting it. Does cloudy water take more or less sunlight than clear water? More. What is silt on the bottom of a stream called? Sediment. Does water that has been affected by agriculture runoff have a higher or lower DO than that river or stream would have without agriculture runoff? Lower. This effect can kill fish.
6 6 of 7 10/14/ :40 PM What is abandoned mine drainage (AMD)? Runoff pollution from abandoned mines. How does acidity harm fish? Damages gills, decreases sodium in fishes blood, kills eggs and young. How does acid rain form? When the cloud's moisture mixes with sulfur or nitrogen in the air. Does acid rain lower or higher the level of ph in water? Lowers. Before you can do anything that may harm waters of Pennsylvania, you must get a? Permit.
7 7 of 7 10/14/ :40 PM How many permit applications does the Fish & Boating Commission get in a year? >1,500 How much in fines has the Fish & Boating Commission collected in 1999? >$300, Flash Card Machine, LLC Privacy Policy s of Use Links
Water Quality indicators and How Human Activities Affect Water Quality
Water Quality indicators and How Human Activities Affect Water Quality Name: Online Assignment: Period: Date: Purpose: to learn how to evaluate water quality and how pollution can make water unavailable
More informationPennsylvania Senior Environment Corps. Table of Contents Part 2 Getting Started:. 21 Chemical Analysis... 22
Table of Contents Part 2 Getting Started:. 21 Chemical Analysis.... 22 3 Chapter 2: Getting Started 21 Chemical Analysis of the Water Dependent on your area, you may measure for several parameters. In
More informationSanta Rosa Creek Water Quality Results 2004
Santa Rosa Creek Water Quality Results 24 Community Clean Water Institute Site Description: SRC4: Off 3rd Street in downtown Santa Rosa. Behind the Vineyard Hotel just West of Highway 11 along the Prince
More informationThis article is provided courtesy of the American Museum of Natural History.
Zebra Mussels and the Hudson River This article is provided courtesy of the American Museum of Natural History. Zebra Mussels and the Hudson River A team of scientists at the Cary Institute of Ecosystem
More informationMeasure of how much stuff (aka suspended solids) is mixed into the water (i.e., cloudy vs clear) Suspended solids = clay, silt, plankton, industrial
Measure of how much stuff (aka suspended solids) is mixed into the water (i.e., cloudy vs clear) Suspended solids = clay, silt, plankton, industrial wastes, sewage Should not be confused with color, since
More informationHYDROSPHERE EOG REVIEW
HYDROSPHERE EOG REVIEW 1 Why is fresh water in short supply on Earth? A. Most of it is frozen B. Most of it is polluted C. Most of it is in the atmosphere D. Most of it is trapped underground A. About
More informationEllen Bailey. UWW Educator training January 13,
Ellen Bailey UWW Educator training January 13, 2017 ellen.bailey@usu.edu 801-536-4432 Utah Water Watch Partnership between USU Extension and the DWQ Started in 2012 Trained 750+ volunteers, monitoring
More informationActivity 1: Using the Level of Oxygen- Saturation Chart graph Dissolved Oxygen vs. Temperature at 100% saturation. Start by making a 2 column table.
Activity 1: Using the Level of Oxygen- Saturation Chart graph Dissolved Oxygen vs. Temperature at 100% saturation. Start by making a 2 column table. Number the first column with temperatures from 0 to
More informationBiotic Factors Abiotic factors Plants (producers or autotrophs) Animals (consumers or heterotrophs) Water Fungi (decomposers) Soil
Lab # 18 Experiment Title: Biotic and Abiotic components of the Hudson River Aim: What are some of the biotic and abiotic factors that are found in the Hudson River? Background Information: Please read
More informationBACKGROUND: The following is adapted from the Watershed Cruzin Guide:
GOALS: To introduce students to the Watsonville Wetlands water system To help students identify sources of water pollution and learn how they can avoid polluting the environment To discuss the importance
More informationResource. ph must be measured in the field. The ph will change if the water is collected and stored, and will not reflect the true value at the site.
Resource ph What is ph? ph is a measurement of how acidic or alkaline (basic) the water is. ph is measured on a scale of 0 to 14, with 0 being the most acidic, and 14 being the most basic. Distilled water,
More informationA Claytor Nature Center Stream Monitoring Experience
A Claytor Nature Center Stream Monitoring Experience Conduct field investigations in which distinctions are made among observations, hypotheses, results and conclusions Perform a visual habitat assessment
More informationIs There AMD In This Stream?
Is There AMD In This Stream? Adapted from: Is There Mine Drainage Impacting This Stream? in AMD Biology Module. St. Vincent College Environmental Education Center, 2002. Abandoned Mine Drainage Grade Level:
More informationIntroduction to Water Quality Parameters
Introduction to Water Quality Parameters Directions: Your group will be assigned one or two Water Quality (WQ) parameters to read about and present to the class. 1. Read the explanations for your assigned
More informationWater Chemistry Monitoring
Chicago River Fieldtrip Activity Summary Students use basic to advanced water quality monitoring kits and probes to assess the water quality of the Chicago River. Water chemistry kits available for loan
More informationThe water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above and below the surface
Nitrogen and carbon cycles Water cycle The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above and below the surface It is driven by radiation, convection and advection. It includes solid,
More informationExplain how human activities can impact chemical cycles. Explain how pollution can affect food chains.
Objectives Explain how human activities can impact chemical cycles. Explain how pollution can affect food chains. Key Terms deforestation greenhouse effect global warming eutrophication acid rain pollution
More informationLabQuest INTRODUCTION
LabQuest 2 INTRODUCTION Water contains both hydrogen ions, H +, and hydroxide ions, OH. The relative concentrations of these two ions determine the value. 1 Water with a of 7 has equal concentrations of
More informationDetective on the case of the...
Detective on the case of the... River Kid Mystery Allie, the equipment manager, packed the ph kit, thermometer, and bug pan for the hike to the creek. She placed the objects in three of the backpacks.
More informationThe rest of this article describes four biogeochemical cycles: the water cycle, carbon cycle, nitrogen cycle, and phosphorous cycle.
BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES The chemical elements and water that are needed by living things keep recycling over and over on Earth. These cycles are called biogeochemical cycles. They pass back and forth through
More informationUsing the Seine Net. Step 1. Two students carefully unroll the seine net so the weighted side is in contact with the river bottom.
Supplement A: Using the Seine Net Step 1. Two students carefully unroll the seine net so the weighted side is in contact with the river bottom. Step 2. Students walk out to hip-deep water, bumping poles
More informationa) Temperature b) Light c) Decomposition d) Mixing/Turbulence e) Salinity
Dissolved Oxygen and Primary Productivity Activity Introduction: DO is often used as an indicator of water quality. You have probably read or seen news reports of fish kills that have been linked to sewage
More informationAquatic Science Unit 2. Water Quality and Water Pollution
Aquatic Science Unit 2 Water Quality and Water Pollution What is a healthy water body? In your own words, take a moment to describe what you believe are some of the characteristics of a healthy stream
More informationSample Aquatic Ecology Test Questions
NOVA SCOTIA ENVIROTHON Sample Aquatic Ecology Test Questions ID the 4 phases of the water cycle: Based on the descriptions below, identify the following phases of the water cycle: -Water released from
More information8/11/2015 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
More informationWater Quality: The Basics
Water Quality: The Basics Environmental Science Why is Water Quality Important? Effects all humans Safe drinking water Allows for food productions and SAFE food products Effects Wildlife Health domestic
More informationTHE BLUE PLANET SATELLITE IMAGE OF OUR PLANET WHAT ARE YOUR HAPPIEST ME MEMORIES THAT INCLUDE WATER?
OUR NEED FOR WATER! EARTH IS KNOWN AS THE BLUE PLANET. MORE THAN SEVENTY PERCENT OF THE EARTH S SURFACE IS COVERED WITH WATER. THERE ALSO IS WATER BENEATH THE SURFACE OF THE EARTH. YET, WITH ALL OF THE
More informationMEMORANDUM Project Specific:
Information Only MEMORANDUM Project Specific: 5-829-007 Policy Memo - File With TO: Robert Flaherty, Bullitt County Deputy Judge Executive FROM: Adam Connelly DATE: RE: 2006 Wet Weather Water Quality Monitoring
More informationProperties of Water. Their shapes change when they are in different containers. Their volumes stay the same in any container.
Name: Date: 1. Which statement correctly describes both gases and liquids? Their shapes stay the same in any container. Their shapes change when they are in different containers. Their volumes stay the
More informationNational Science Content Standards: A: Science as Inquiry E: Science and Technology
National Science Content Standards: A: Science as Inquiry E: Science and Technology To develop an understanding of water quality monitoring and an appreciation of the methods used to keep water safe and
More informationWater Quality Testing
Field Experience Water Quality Testing How s the Water? Overview Students will use chemical tests to determine the water quality of a local pond. Teacher Background: Water Quality In 1972 the Clean Water
More informationKnow What You re Monitoring! Since not all of us are water chemists, here is a brief understanding of what your different tools measure
1 Know What You re Monitoring! Since not all of us are water chemists, here is a brief understanding of what your different tools measure Extech EC400 meters Salinity (SAL) Total Dissolved Solids (TDS)
More informationSection Objectives: Explain biodiversity and its importance. Relate various threats to the loss of biodiversity.
Section Objectives: Explain biodiversity and its importance. Relate various threats to the loss of biodiversity. Biological Diversity Biodiversity refers to the variety of species in a specific area. The
More informationSummary. River. 5 th 8 th. about the. Chemical. anteceden. Grade Level: 5 th. 12 th. Objectives: instructions to. determine the. Chicago River Field
Water Chemistry Monitoring Chicago River Field Trip Activity Summary Students use basic to advanced water quality monitoring kits and probes to assess the water quality of the Chicago River. Water chemistry
More informationNueces River Watershed
Name period Date assigned date due date returned Directions: You will color parts of the on the next page: 1. Trace the rivers and lakes in blue 2. Trace the outside edge of the watershed in red (it s
More informationProject Green: Protecting Our Watersheds. By: Cailin Shallman, Hannah Emerson, and Ashley Schwartz
Project Green: Protecting Our Watersheds By: Cailin Shallman, Hannah Emerson, and Ashley Schwartz What is a Watershed? A watershed is an area or ridge of land that separates waters flowing to different
More informationSTAAR 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
More informationAnthropogenic Impacts on Bays and Watersheds. HI-MOES Presentation 2009 The Kohala Center Kohala Watershed Partnership
Anthropogenic Impacts on Bays and Watersheds HI-MOES Presentation 2009 The Kohala Center Kohala Watershed Partnership Some Common Terms Watershed = An area of land that drains into a common destination
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 informationApplicable TEKS. Procedure. Duration. Objectives. Prerequisites. Materials. Temperature Station. ph Station
L E S S O N LESSON 7 Survey: Physical Properties Applicable TEKS Grade 4 4.1 A 4.2 A, B, D, E, F 4.3 A 4.4 A, B Grade 4 4.1 A, C 4.8 C Duration Two 40-minute lessons Grade 5 5.1 A 5.2 A, C, D, E, F 5.3
More informationScience Enhanced Scope and Sequence Grade 6. Water Quality
Water Quality Strand Topic Living Systems Investigating water quality Primary SOL 6.7 The student will investigate and understand the natural processes and human interactions that affect watershed systems.
More informationThe Nitrogen Cycle. ) in the atmosphere is converted into ammonium ions ( NH 4 + ).
The Nitrogen Cycle Nitrogen is essential for many processes; it is crucial for all life on Earth. It is in all amino acids, is incorporated into proteins, and is present in the bases that make up nucleic
More informationPollutants in our Waters
Pollutants in our Waters CARIWIN Advanced Course in IWRM September 17, 2007 Apurva Gollamudi Brace Centre for Water Resources Management McGill University It isn t the pollution that s harming the environment.
More informationReporting Period: 01/01/2010 to 12/31/2010. Understanding the Level 2 Stream Monitoring Data Report
Squaw Creek, 10030147 Squaw Creek Latitude: 45.32639, Longitude: -88.945564 Jim Waters, Wolf River Trout Unlimited Andy Killoren, Wolf River Trout Unlimited Reporting Period: 01/01/2010 to 12/31/2010 Understanding
More informationNatural Resources. Answer Key. Lesson 1. Before You Read 1. Agree 2. Disagree
Answer Key Natural Resources Lesson 1 1. Agree 2. Disagree 1. fossil fuels, uranium 2. from the remains of prehistoric organisms 3. the type of organic matter, the temperature and pressure, the length
More informationReporting Period: 01/01/2008 to 12/31/2008. Understanding the Level 2 Stream Monitoring Data Report
Panther Creek, 10010222 Panther Creek Latitude: 44.6216, Longitude: -90.568054 Carol Vedra, Beaver Creek Science Center Steven Hemersbach, Beaver Creek Citizen Science Center Reporting Period: 01/01/2008
More informationIs There AMD In This Stream?
Is There AMD In This Stream? Adapted from: Is There Mine Drainage Impacting This Stream? in AMD Biology Module. St. Vincent College Environmental Education Center, 2002. Abandoned Mine Drainage Grade Level:
More informationReporting Period: 01/01/2008 to 12/31/2008. Understanding the Level 2 Stream Monitoring Data Report
St Croix River at Old HWY 53 At Gordon, 163118 Saint Croix River Latitude: 46.252617, Longitude: -91.79963 Susan Peterson, Friends of the Saint Croix Headwaters James Heim, Friends of the Saint Croix Headwaters
More informationSources of water pollution
Water pollution Reu.notebook J Sources of water pollution A pollutant is any substance or form of energy that can cause harm to the environment and make it unfit for use by organisms. 1 Water pollution
More informationLesson Overview. Cycles of Matter. Lesson Overview. 3.4 Cycles of Matter
Lesson Overview 3.4 THINK ABOUT IT A handful of elements combine to form the building blocks of all known organisms. Organisms cannot manufacture these elements and do not use them up, so where do essential
More informationWatershed Detectives
Watershed Detectives Students (6-12) analyze water samples from different watersheds and use their knowledge of water quality to determine the source of their samples. NR/WQ/2011-7 1 PURPOSE: To describe
More informationWater Pollution Overview. Sewage dumping
Water Pollution Water Pollution Overview Sewage dumping Ocean Pollution Water Pollution Overview Urban Water Pollution Water Pollution Overview Water Pollution Overview Urban Runoff Water Pollution Overview
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 informationEnvironmental Chemistry Section 2.1 Name: Pgs. 213 to Define the following: a. Ozone Layer. b. Monitoring. c. Invertebrates
Environmental Chemistry Section 2.1 Name: Pgs. 213 to 224 1. Define the following: a. Ozone Layer b. Monitoring c. Invertebrates d. Parts per million e. Spring Acid Shock f. Toxic g. Toxicity h. LD50 i.
More informationEnvironmental Issues in Canada
Environmental Issues in Canada Learning Target (B.8.10d.Env.Issues.CAN): Identify and describe a minimum of 3 environmental concerns the United States and Canada share regarding acid rain, pollution of
More informationWhat we are going to talk about
What we are going to talk about Water Quality and Monitoring Why and how Sampling Indicators Physical Chemical Biological Analyzing Data and making predictions Hands on Why do we care about water quality
More informationStormwater Management in Your Backyard: Stormwater 101
Stormwater Management in Your Backyard: Stormwater 101 Gregory Rusciano Program Associate, Water Resources Rutgers Cooperative Extension New Jersey Sea Grant Extension Program How much water do we have?
More informationName That Source. Point and Nonpoint Sources
Name That Source Point and Nonpoint Sources Adapted from: Name That Source in Environmental Resource Guide: Nonpoint Source Pollution Prevention. Air & Waste Management Association, 1992. Grade Level:
More informationDissolved Oxygen as an Indicator of Water Quality
2.4 Investigate Dissolved Oxygen as an Indicator of Water Quality Most of the in water bodies comes from the atmosphere, but some comes from plants in the water. 0 2 So far you have looked at plant growth
More informationBasics of Water Quality Sheila Murphy
Basics of Water Quality Sheila Murphy Water quality: The chemical, physical, and biological characteristics of water, usually in respect to its suitability for a particular purpose Water quality can include:
More informationDefinition. The word in another language ILLUSTRATE. Biodiversity. Use in a sentence
Biodiversity The word in another language Definition Root of the word: Bio = life Diversity = Latin diversitatem meaning difference ILLUSTRATE Use in a sentence How do humans affect the populations of
More informationThe Importance of Riparian Forests
The Importance of Riparian Forests By Jean Llewellyn Monroe County is the second fastest growing county in Pennsylvania. This rapid growth can be problematic because uncontrolled and unregulated growth
More informationLiving organisms are composed of mainly four elements: Oxygen, Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen In smaller amounts: Sulfur & Phosphorus Organisms cannot
Living organisms are composed of mainly four elements: Oxygen, Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen In smaller amounts: Sulfur & Phosphorus Organisms cannot make any of these elements and do not use them up Question:
More informationWhat is it? Why is it important? What impacts it?
Supplement C: Water Quality Information Sheet Water Quality Information SheetMeasure Water Temperature What is it? Why is it important? What impacts it? The level of heat in the degrees Fahrenheit ( F).
More informationIron Investigators. Adapted from: #435 Reading River Sediments, A Simulated Mining Activity for Molybdenum. Lab- Aids, Inc
Iron Investigators Detecting Pollution Adapted from: #435 Reading River Sediments, A Simulated Mining Activity for Molybdenum. Lab- Aids, Inc. 1996. Grade Level: Intermediate and Advanced Duration: 40
More informationExperiment Modules Water Quality
Experiment Modules Water Quality Page 2 of 18 Table of Contents 1 PH... 4 2 TEMPERATURE... 6 3 ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY / TOTAL DISSOLVED SOLIDS... 8 4 BACTERIA (E. COLI, COLIFORM)... 9 5 DISSOLVED OXYGEN...
More informationAdvanced Water Quality Monitoring and Analysis Life Science: Grades 7-12
Advanced Water Quality Monitoring and Analysis Life : Grades 7-12 Enduring Understandings 1. Understand and be able to list and describe important water quality factors (temperature, transparency, ph,
More informationFreshwater 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
More informationProtecting Our Water Keeping Our Water Healthy
Protecting Our Water Keeping Our Water Healthy Draw a bubble map about "Why Water is Important in Our Daily Lives". Include at least 5 reasons. Compare answers with your neighbors, noting similarities
More informationChemistry in the Environment
Chemistry in the Environment Section 261 Earth s Atmosphere In your textbook, read about the terms used to describe the physical and chemical properties of Earth s atmosphere Complete each statement 1
More informationWATER QUALITY; WHY IS IT SO IMPORTANT?
WATER QUALITY; WHY IS IT SO IMPORTANT? by Debra Veeder 62 OBJECTIVES: Students will be able to describe the relationship between chemical changes in a stream and the reasons these changes take place. METHOD:
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 informationThe Biosphere biosphere
The Biosphere What makes Earth different from other planets in the solar system? One difference is Earth s abundance of living organisms. The part of Earth that supports life is the biosphere. The biosphere
More informationEcology Part 2. Living Environment
Ecology Part 2 Living Environment Recycling in the Biosphere Matter is recycled within and between ecosystems Elements, chemical compounds, and other forms of matter are passed from one organism to another
More informationPennsylvania s TMDL Program
Pennsylvania s TMDL Program Restoring water quality (June 2003) What is a TMDL? A Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) is the amount of pollutant loading that a waterbody can assimilate and meet our water quality
More informationPopulation Biology. Biology 2201 Unit IV
Population Biology Biology 2201 Unit IV Population Biology The study of populations is referred to as demography. The characteristics of populations usually studied are size, density and growth rate. Important
More information5/6/2015. Matter is recycled within and between ecosystems.
Biogeochemical Cycles/ Nutrient Cycles Biogeochemical Cycle Evaporation Water Cycle Transpiration Condensation Precipitation Runoff Vocabulary Seepage Root Uptake Carbon Cycle Phosphorus Cycle Nitrogen
More informationNutrient Cycles. I. Biogeochemical Cycles
Nutrient Cycles Chapter 3: The Biosphere I. Biogeochemical Cycles a. a.k.a. nutrient cycles b. Nature does not throw anything away c. Cycle the path from nonliving environments to living organisms and
More informationWater Monitoring in Spa Creek: A Summary
Water Monitoring in Spa Creek: A Summary Written by: Alexis Jones & Blake Harden Edited by: Hannah Krauss Water monitoring is very important in order to determine the health of the Chesapeake Bay and its
More informationAgawam River Project Year 11: River Water and Salt
Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Watershed Access Lab Projects Watershed Access Lab 2011 Agawam River Project Year 11: River Water and Salt Recommended Citation
More information4/13/2015. The Biosphere
The Biosphere Ecology- the scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment. The word ecology was first used in 1866 by Ernst Haeckel. Biosphere- contains the
More informationSTATE OF THE BAY IN 2012
9 10 11 STATE OF THE BAY IN 2012 Nitrogen &!Phosphorus Bay-wide nitrogen loads were similar to 2010, but phosphorus loads decreased. These loads are highly elated to river flows and stormwater runoff that
More informationJuly Cleaning Up Abandoned Mine Drainage. in the West Branch Susquehanna Watershed
S u m m a r y July 2009 Cleaning Up Abandoned Mine Drainage in the West Branch Susquehanna Watershed Why It Makes Economic Sense The Area The West Branch Susquehanna River watershed drains a 6,978 squaremile
More informationStream Restoration in Appalachia
Stream Restoration in Appalachia Kevin Springob Background The extraction of coal and precious metals has greatly benefited the development of the United States for over one hundred years. Several states
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 information10/18/2010 THINK ABOUT IT CHAPTER 3 THE BIOSHPERE RECYCLING IN THE BIOSPHERE RECYCLING IN THE BIOSPHERE
THINK ABOUT IT CHAPTER 3 THE BIOSHPERE 3.4 Mrs. Michaelsen A handful of elements combine to form the building blocks of all known organisms. Organisms cannot manufacture these elements and do not use them
More informationNorwalk Harbor Report Card
Norwalk Harbor Report Card C+ Following the water s trail from your house, into the river, and to the Harbor The way land is used in a watershed has a significant effect on water quality. In areas where
More informationFishing and Boating: Past, Present, and Restoration Thoughts
Fishing and Boating: Past, Present, and Restoration Thoughts West Branch Susquehanna River Douglas Austen Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission West Branch Basin Stream Resources Miles Category 1,249
More informationHow do nitrogen-fixing bacteria help cycle nitrogen through ecosystems? A. They release nitrogen into the atmosphere when they replicate their DNA.
How do nitrogen-fixing bacteria help cycle nitrogen through ecosystems? A. They release nitrogen into the atmosphere when they replicate their DNA. B. They convert sunlight into chemical energy which is
More informationJackson Lake Analysis
Jackson Lake Analysis Lake Zones Lake Zones Limnetic Zone- open water far from shore Light penetrates shallow, allowing photosynthesis Supports phytoplankton (algae, protists, cyanobacteria) which then
More informationENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF CHEMICALS IPC NOTES
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF CHEMICALS IPC NOTES POLLUTION POLLUTION - WHEN HARMFUL SUBSTANCES CONTAMINATE THE ENVIRONMENT POLLUTION REFERS TO THE VERY BAD CONDITION OF ENVIRONMENT IN TERMS OF BOTH QUANTITY
More informationStudent Data Sheet 1
Student Data Sheet 1 Name Date Latitude (e.g. 75 o N) Longitude (e.g.18 o W) Recent weather conditions: Current weather (circle one) Clear Partly Cloudy Fog Overcast Rain Snow Air Temperature C or F Wind
More informationGuiding Questions. What is acid rain, how is it formed, and what are some of its impacts?
2201. The atmosphere is a combination of gasses, primarily composed of nitrogen and oxygen with small amounts of other gases such as carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrous oxides and many other trace
More informationHydrology and Water Quality. Water. Water 9/13/2016. Molecular Water a great solvent. Molecular Water
Hydrology and Water Quality Water Molecular Water Exists as an equilibrium But equilibrium altered by what is dissolved in it Water Molecular Water a great solvent In reality, water in the environment
More informationWatersheds & Water Pollution
Watersheds & Water Pollution Runoff What is runoff? Review: When rain or snow falls onto the earth, it just doesn't sit there, it starts moving according to the laws of gravity. A portion of the precipitation
More informationUNIT - 2 STREAM QUALITY AND ITS SELF PURIFICATION PROCESS
UNIT - 2 STREAM QUALITY AND ITS SELF PURIFICATION PROCESS The self-purification of natural water systems is a complex process that often involves physical, chemical, and biological processes working simultaneously.
More informationHydrology and Water Quality. Water. Water 9/11/2018. Molecular Water a great solvent. Molecular Water
Hydrology and Water Quality Water Molecular Water Exists as an equilibrium But equilibrium altered by what is dissolved in it Water Molecular Water a great solvent In reality, water in the environment
More informationBackground Information for Interpreting Water Quality Monitoring Results
Background Information for Interpreting Water Quality Monitoring Results The illustrations and information on the pages following were developed by staff at Delaware s Aquatic Resources Education Center
More informationReporting Period: 01/01/2010 to 12/31/2010. Understanding the Level 2 Stream Monitoring Data Report
Eau Claire River at Outlet Bay Rd, 10029003 Upper Eau Claire Lake Latitude: 46.302803, Longitude: -91.50336 Susan Peterson, Friends of the Saint Croix Headwaters John Kudlas, Friends of the St.Croix Headwaters
More informationAgawam River Project - 10 Years Later
Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Watershed Access Lab Projects Watershed Access Lab 2013 Agawam River Project - 10 Years Later Recommended Citation St. Margaret
More information