unit two: ecology the study of our fragile home

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Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

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Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home. Question 1 - 10. The biome with a layer of soil that never unfreezes is the…. Answer 1 – 10 . What is the Tundra? (the layer is known as permafrost). Question 1 - 20. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Page 2: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Biomes Energy Flow

Nutrient Cycles

Population Growth

Species Interacti

on

10 10 10 10 10

20 20 20 20 20

30 30 30 30 30

40 40 40 40 40

50 50 50 50 50

Page 3: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 1 - 10

The biome with a layer of soil that never unfreezes is the…

Page 4: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 1 – 10

What is the Tundra? (the layer is known as permafrost)

Page 5: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 1 - 20

A biome has massive hardwood trees and epiphytes that grow on the bark of those trees. What is the biome?

Page 6: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 1 – 20

The Rainforest

Page 7: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 1 - 30

What is more significant in determining the characteristics of a biome Latitude (horizontal lines) or Longitude (vertical lines)?

Page 8: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 1 – 30

Latitude has a greater effect on the amount of sunlight that will reach any spot on Earth. So, changing the latitude of a location can greatly effect any climate. So, as we change latitude from pole to pole we see large changes in ecosystems.

Page 9: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 1 - 40What biome does this graph belong

to?

Page 10: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 1 – 40

A Desert

Page 11: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 1 - 50

What is the largest land biome in the world?

Page 12: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 1 – 50

The Boreal forest or Tiaga is the largest land biome in the world. In fact, it is so large that it actually effects the amount of Carbon Dioxide that is in the atmosphere each year.

Page 13: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 2 - 10

What percent of energy is passed on between each trophic level?

Page 14: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 2 – 10

Only 10% is passed between each organism.

Page 15: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 2 - 20

What is a diagram that shows where energy is in an ecosystem.

Page 16: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 2 – 20

An energy pyramid

Page 17: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 2 - 30 What level

consumer is the ringtail in this food web?

Page 18: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 2 – 30

It is a secondary consumer

Page 19: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 2 - 40

What process initially leads to energy in an ecosystem?

Page 20: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 2 – 40

Photosynthesis

Page 21: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 2 - 50

Assume a field produces 10,000 Kilocalories (units of energy) if this energy passes through three organisms how much will there be in the tertiary consumer?

Page 22: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 2 – 50

10 Calories

Page 23: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 3 - 10

Without the process of _________________ Neither the carbon or the oxygen cycle would be possible.

Page 24: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 3 – 10 Without the process of Photosynthesis

neither the Carbon or Oxygen cycle would be possible.

Page 25: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 3 - 20

Where does coal and gas (fossil fuels) come from?

Page 26: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home
Page 27: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home
Page 28: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 3 – 20

Fossilized plant material

Page 29: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 3- 30

What is the nutrient cycle that most contributes to global warming?

Page 30: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 3- 30

What is the Carbon cycle

Page 31: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 3 - 40

What are two ways that nitrogen exits the atmosphere?

Page 32: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 3 – 40

Through lightning and the nodules on the roots of plants.

Page 33: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 3 - 50

What process do plants go through that contributes to the water cycle?

Page 34: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 3 – 50

Transpiration

Page 35: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 4 - 10

Define the word population.

Page 36: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 4 – 10

Your answer should include the total number of ONE species in a particular area.

Page 37: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 4 - 20

The amount of resources including food, water, and shelter are all examples of ________________________ which set the carrying capacity for a species in any given area.

Page 38: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 4 – 20

Limiting Factors

Page 39: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 4 - 30 At what point in this graph is the food

scarce for the prey?

AB

CD

Page 40: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 4 – 30

AT point A the food runs out for the prey

Page 41: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 4 - 40

True or false Any population that undergoes logistic growth does have a period where it is undergoing exponential growth.

Page 42: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 4 – 40

True: initially all logistic growth is exponential until it reaches carrying capacity.

Page 43: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 4 - 50

The human population is currently undergoing exponential growth.

True or False?

Page 44: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 4 – 50

Scientific Theory

Page 45: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 5 - 10

Dungess Crabs prey on Sundial Snails. Over generations the Sundial Snails develop thicker and thicker shells to keep the Crabs from breaking them open. At the same time the crabs claws get larger and stronger. This is an example of _________________

Page 46: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 5 – 10

Coevolution

Page 47: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 5 - 20

What if a Loa loa worm crawls into a human eye the human is considered a _______

Page 48: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 5 – 20

HOSTESS with the mostest!

Page 49: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 5 - 30

What is the most common herbivore in the world?

Page 50: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 5 – 30

Insects

Page 51: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 5 - 40

Give a clear example of a mutualistic relationship. Keep your boards held since this will take a while.

Page 52: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 5 – 40

Answers will vary

Page 53: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Question 5 - 50 What is the relationship between a barnacle

and a whale known as? Hint the whale is neither helped nor hurt by

the relationship

Page 54: Unit Two: Ecology The study of our fragile home

Answer 5 – 50

Commensalism