 Bio.2.1 Analyze the interdependence of living organisms within their environments.  Bio.2.1.1 Analyze the flow of energy and cycling of matter (such.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Notes: Human Influences on Environment and Pollution (pg )
Advertisements

CONSERVATION ECOLOGY.
CHAPTER 54 ECOSYSTEMS Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section E: Human Impact on Ecosystems and the Biosphere.
Learning Targets “I Can …” -Give examples of the causes of atmospheric pollution and freshwater pollution. -Explain how the Industrial Revolution impacted.
Earth Science 4.3 Water, Air, Land Resources
B-6.6: Explain how human activities (including population growth, technology, and consumption of resources) affect the physical and chemical cycles and.
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Environmental Concerns CH 6.4. Global Warming Definition: Overall rise in Earth’s temperature Cause: Increase in CO 2 other greenhouse gases Effect:
CHAPTER 6 HUMANS IN THE BIOSPHERE
4.3 Water, Air, and Land Resources
Global Environmental Issues
How do we influence the environment?
HUMANS IN THE BIOSPHERE. A Changing Landscape  Growing populations depend on the limited natural resources of earth for survival.  Humans rely on ecological.
What is Human Impact?. Ecology is the study of the interactions of organisms with its environment. Biodiversity is the variety of life in an area; # of.
Human Impacts on the Environment
Unit 4 Human Impact on the Environment. Population Three factors that affect population: –Number of births –Number of deaths –Number of individuals that.
The Influence of Human Activity on the Environment.
Threat 1: Ozone Depletion  Description: The ozone layer protects us from ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun, but it is becoming thinner in places.
Human Impact on the Environment
What is Human Impact?.
AP Biology Ecosystems Ecology Part 3. Important concepts from previous units: C3 plants perform the light reaction and Calvin cycle in the same cell.
All living organisms are limited by factors in the environment.
Need for awareness and understanding Human activities can create ecological problems that must be avoided or corrected. People need to understand the.
Terms: pioneer species – the first organisms that live in a previously uninhabited area climax community – a stable, mature community that undergoes little.
Ecology Organisms. Niche It is an organisms role in the community. It includes: –what it eats –What eats it –What and how much resources it uses Can you.
The Influence of Human Activity on the Environment More free powerpoints at
Environmental Issues Human Impact on the Environment.
Humans in the Biosphere Chapter 6 Mrs. Yanac. Limited Resources All organisms on Earth must share the planet’s resources and they are LIMITED. Humans.
How are Humans Affecting the Environment?
Ecology of Populations. What is Ecology? “Ecology” the study of the interactions of organisms w/ its environment.
How is North Carolina affected by human activity?
Environmental Issues Causes and Effects. Greenhouse Effect  Cause:  Water vapor, Carbon Dioxide (CO2), methane, and other gases trap heat that radiates.
 Journal: Compare and contrast the carbon cycle and the nitrogen cycle.
AIM: How does water pollution affect the environment? Do Now:
AIM: How does pollution affect the environment?
Human Impact. Invasive Species Non-Native Species enter an ecosystem Invasive Species, Alien Species, Non- Native Species are all the same. Globalization.
Global Issues Biology CH 6.
Ecosystems and Conservation Biology Chapter 36 Part 4.
Human Impact on the Environment View the following images Explain briefly what relationship is being demonstrated between humans and their environment.
Human Impact on Ecosystems Ecology – Part II. Renewable Resources Can be replaced with time ex. Food supply, water, soil, solar energy, air, soil.
1. Why is water important? Water shapes Earth’s surface and affects Earth’s weather and climates. Water needed for life. Living things are made up of.
Biodiversity: Scientists have named more than 1.5 million species on Earth. This variety of different living things is called Biodiversity. Living organisms.
A. Rapid Human Population Growth is the root of most of our environmental problems. Industrial Revolution Medical Advancements Farming Advancements.
Pick up notes.. Humans and the Environment Maintaining the Quality of the Atmosphere The composition of the earth’s atmosphere is the result of the organisms.
Human Influence Biology Fall Population Growth  Exponential  Modern vs History – what changed?  Only time population went down?  Population.
Flashcard Warm-up Biodiversity Variation in the different species that live in an ecosystem. Depends largely upon the variation of plant life, which depends.
North Carolina Objective: Understand How is North Carolina affected by human activity? Catalyst- Objective: Understand How is North Carolina affected by.
AIM: How does pollution affect the environment?
Human Impact on the Environment
How is North Carolina affected by human activity?
Global Environmental Issues
Environmental impacts that effect ecosystem stability and biodiversity
Biological Diversity & Conservation
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Warm - Up 1. What is the shape of Earth called?
Conservation Biology.
The Influence of Human Activity on the Environment
Ecosystem Recycling “each substance travels from the abiotic portion of the environment into living things and back again”
HUMAN IMPACTS on ECOSYSTEMS
Resources and Conservation
The Influence of Human Activity on the Environment
Human Impact on the Earth Our Biosphere Sustainability of humans
Water, Air, and Land Resources
Ecological Concerns.
Improvements in agriculture health and medicine have produced a dramatic rise in the human population This increase in population size leads to an increase.
ECOSYSTEM Collection of abiotic (nonlivng) and biotic (living) factors in an area Together they influence growth, survival, and productivity of an organism.
The Influence of Human Activity on the Environment
Environmental Change.
AIR BIOLOGY REVIEW Ecology.
Sustainability and Resources
Presentation transcript:

 Bio.2.1 Analyze the interdependence of living organisms within their environments.  Bio Analyze the flow of energy and cycling of matter (such as water, carbon, nitrogen and oxygen) through ecosystems relating the significance of each to maintaining the health and sustainability of an ecosystem.

 Biodiversity  Natural resource  Deforestation  Keystone species  Pollution  Global warming  Invasive species  Acid rain  Eutrophication  Pesticide  Bioaccumulation  Carrying capacity

 Organisms in stable ecosystems are suited to their environment  Sudden changes to environmental conditions may change which populations can survive  Many human activities affect populations within ecosystems

 Human population is a major challenge to the environment  Over the last 200 years human population has grown exponentially  Births exceed deaths World Clock

 Is the largest population that an ecosystem can support  Limited  Available energy  Drinkable water  Nutrients

 Researchers are attempting to address limits to carrying capacity  Developing new energy resources  Improving old energy resources  Recycling and conserving water  Increasing agricultural productivity

 Is the number of different kinds of organisms living on Earth or in an ecosystem  Human activities can alter the biodiversity of an ecosystem  Biologically  Physically  Chemically  As population grows, humans use more natural resources

 Are any part or product of the environment that is used by humans or other organisms  land  Water  Air  Organisms can be natural resources  If humans use more resources than they need, it may become unavailable to other organisms

 Human use of resources can physically and chemically alter the ecosystem  People clear land or fill waterways  Mining  Greenhouse gases and global warming  These changes can harm species that live there

 Is the removal of all trees in an area of forest  Done to make room for farms, mines, towns, and to use wood  Destroys habitats forcing species out, reducing biodiversity

 Is a species that plays a critical role in an ecosystem  The removal of one type of plant or animal can affect the structure of ecosystems  Eastern oyster  Lives in estuaries of NC  Food source  Cleans water  Build reefs for over 300 species Prairie Dogs: Keystone species - YouTube

 The release of harmful substances or energy into air, soil, or water  Dumping garbage  Burning of fossil fuels pollutes air with carbon dioxide  What are other ways CO 2 levels have been altered?  How can you reduce pollution levels? great pacific garbage gyre

 Is an increase in average atmospheric temperatures around the world  Increased levels of CO 2 are a major cause of climate change  Rising temperatures harm many environments  Polar ice caps  Sea ice  Glaciers are melting and not being replaced by fresh ice global warming

sea level rise

 Global warming is expected to cause more droughts, floods, and other extreme weather  Slower climate change that is more long term can alter ecosystems as an area becomes too hot, cold, dry, or wet for the species that reside there

 Is rain that has a pH lower than 5.6  Burning fossil fuels also produces sulfur and nitrogen  Mix with water in the atmosphere to produce acid rain  Damages plants and organisms that feed on them

 Improper disposal of waste  Reckless use of chemicals  Oil spills  Pollutants can make an ecosystem unfit for the organisms that live there  Pollutants can make freshwater unsuitable for drinking, cooking, irrigation and manufacturing

 Occurs when excess nutrients are released into a body of water (algal blooms)  sewage, fertilizer, sediment (nitrogen and phosphorus)  Carried to water as runoff  Waste lagoons in hog farms in NC are a source

 As algal blooms use up resources, they die in excessive numbers  Decomposers become active and use more oxygen  Decreases oxygen available to other organisms  Kills fish and other organisms from suffocation (dead zone)

 Chemicals designated to kill pests or animals  Insects and rodents  Reduces disease and increase food production but can kill or sicken animals other than targets  Weakens ecosystem  Pesticides are included in runoff

 An increase in the amount of a substance, such as pesticide, in the tissues of an organism  Taken in when organisms feed and passed to other organisms, the increase in concentration  Are not digested but stored in organisms bioaccumulation bioaccumulation 2

 Sometimes bioaccumulation affects offspring of organisms instead of the organism itself  Bald eagles and peregrine falcon population declined rapidly in 1960’s due to DDT  DDT made the shells of eggs brittle  fewer chicks hatched  DDT was banned Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring used evolution to explain problems with DDT and warned of dangers of the pesticide. Her book changed America’s view on pesticide use and led to a ban of DDT Silent Spring

 Permanent dying out of a species  All species depend on other species for survival  Some scientists estimate 1 species / hr  Many are caused by human activities  Overhunting  Overfishing  Invasive species Galapagos Tortoise Lonesome George

  &view=detail&id=7AF52F16BF61BD2D8DFCAF129414F1AB6F2A5 D39 &view=detail&id=7AF52F16BF61BD2D8DFCAF129414F1AB6F2A5 D39  &view=detail&id=69CB0B24573B483D2C726E1BA2B505BAA E &view=detail&id=69CB0B24573B483D2C726E1BA2B505BAA E   &sa=N&biw=1024&bih=571&tbm=isch&tbnid=0PZ1flUBE0LiyM:&i mgrefurl= htm&imgurl= t=hc&vpx=576&vpy=259&dur=13532&hovh=174&hovw=289&tx= 169&ty=99&sig= &page=2&tbnh=98& tbnw=163&start=8&ndsp=20&ved=1t:429,r:8,s:8,i:194  biw=1024&bih=571&tbm=isch&tbnid=6iGOG34aGBUDNM:&imgref url= important-alternative- energy.html&imgurl= TAIe5I/AAAAAAAAAsk/ESdkoHGG78M/s400/alternative_energy_win d_solar.jpg&w=400&h=326&ei=dH9GUPmjGpGK9gTh64GwDQ&zo om=1&iact=hc&vpx=728&vpy=232&dur=609&hovh=203&hovw=2 49&tx=156&ty=140&sig= &page=3&tb nh=122&tbnw=165&start=32&ndsp=21&ved=1t:429,r:14,s:32,i:2 87,r:14,s:32,i:2 87  &bih=571&tbm=isch&tbnid=aC0X7SKe- nCmLM:&imgrefurl= ess.htm&imgurl= /nucleartitle.jpg&w=358&h=347&ei=dH9GUPmjGpGK9gTh64GwDQ&zoom=1 &iact=hc&vpx=90&vpy=215&dur=78&hovh=221&hovw=228&tx=93&ty=115 &sig= &page=3&tbnh=122&tbnw=131&start=32 &ndsp=21&ved=1t:429,r:10,s:32,i:275  w=1024&bih=571&tbm=isch&tbnid=8orZRBacyn_2LM:&imgrefurl= w.theresilientearth.com/%3Fq%3Dcontent/agriculture-reduces-greenhouse- gases&imgurl= g&w=800&h=309&ei=ToBGUMWkMIiq8ATsoYCoCA&zoom=1&iact=hc&vpx=3 1&vpy=298&dur=594&hovh=139&hovw=362&tx=228&ty=123&sig= &page=1&tbnh=57&tbnw=147&start=0&ndsp=17&ved= 1t:429,r:11,s:0,i:107  024&bih=571&tbm=isch&tbnid=btzU2Yakq8GWYM:&imgrefurl= itannica.com/EBchecked/media/87019/Factories-that-burn-fossil-fuels-help- to-cause-global-warming&imgurl= media/41/ B7.jpg&w=550&h=365&ei=R4JGUKW4No2i8QTU64DYBg&zoom=1&i act=hc&vpx=112&vpy=205&dur=469&hovh=183&hovw=276&tx=86&ty=115 &sig= &page=1&tbnh=167&tbnw=224&start=0& ndsp=8&ved=1t:429,r:0,s:0,i:112  024&bih=571&tbm=isch&tbnid=QM5OOvcrd- qPNM:&imgrefurl= es.csus.edu/~ss687/MIS% /globalclimate.JPG&w=347&h=346&ei =z4JGUJI- k5rzBIvRgdAL&zoom=1&iact=hc&vpx=567&vpy=185&dur=2687&hovh=224& hovw=225&tx=19&ty=245&sig= &page=1&tbnh= 167&tbnw=211&start=0&ndsp=8&ved=1t:429,r:2,s:0,i:118

 24&bih=571&tbm=isch&tbnid=MxL8wXW529pgsM:&imgrefurl= %26segmentID%3D2&imgurl= /dead_zone.gif&w=240&h=180&ei=GINGUMX1A5KC9gTtgoCgBA&z oom=1&iact=hc&vpx=785&vpy=159&dur=281&hovh=144&hovw=192&tx =114&ty=88&sig= &page=1&tbnh=120&tbnw =181&start=0&ndsp=15&ved=1t:429,r:4,s:0,i:84,i:84  &bih=571&tbm=isch&tbnid=GzrqpCkloqV7HM:&imgrefurl= w.nrtp.net/&imgurl= =864&h=648&ei=lIRGUImhL5K49gSqi4Bw&zoom=1&iact=hc&vpx=90&vp y=241&dur=1515&hovh=194&hovw=259&tx=102&ty=122&sig= &page=3&tbnh=121&tbnw=163&start=31&ndsp=20&v ed=1t:429,r:0,s:31,i:240  &tbm=isch&tbnid=H- YqKSzJwObY4M:&imgrefurl= m&imgurl= 9&ei=a4VGUPioEor- 9QTGjoDQBw&zoom=1&iact=hc&vpx=552&vpy=231&dur=2125&hovh=20 4&hovw=247&tx=127&ty=164&sig= &page=1 &tbnh=157&tbnw=190&start=0&ndsp=8&ved=1t:429,r:6,s:0,i:157  biw=1024&bih=571&tbm=isch&tbnid=vFfTxqwnT8qNfM:&imgrefurl= /lindsaymcnamara.wordpress.com/2012/05/11/mountaintop-removal-in- appalachia/&imgurl= 5/mountaintop- removal520.jpg&w=520&h=390&ei=7IZGUMbYF4Tm9ATKvIHwCA&zoom= 1&iact=hc&vpx=89&vpy=242&dur=1516&hovh=194&hovw=259&tx=164 &ty=129&sig= &page=2&tbnh=123&tbnw=16 1&start=8&ndsp=20&ved=1t:429,r:0,s:8,i:102  il&id=59A8B9DFE048520C6751B72DC15BEA100323A7B6 il&id=59A8B9DFE048520C6751B72DC15BEA100323A7B6  &id=8687F8CC8B381B979B380DD6536A2DADEAE8C0D4 &id=8687F8CC8B381B979B380DD6536A2DADEAE8C0D4    minican+republic&view=detail&id=C4DBD77797BFD01EE7E3B3DFFF DD6FAF86C18C3B&qpvt=deforestation+hatie+and+dominican+republ ic minican+republic&view=detail&id=C4DBD77797BFD01EE7E3B3DFFF DD6FAF86C18C3B&qpvt=deforestation+hatie+and+dominican+republ ic  d=B878CA63F69279AFE5BC1242E00CA2B5CA82F53E d=B878CA63F69279AFE5BC1242E00CA2B5CA82F53E  d=5C7496F8B4F36084CEDA77712F77C8E385DDDB4F d=5C7496F8B4F36084CEDA77712F77C8E385DDDB4F  il&id=7DB00C4DD7FC17C86BF14C9A7C5E448DE4E il&id=7DB00C4DD7FC17C86BF14C9A7C5E448DE4E80402   075E39E5CBB7D83110B9BB98C9913DADE59DEE 075E39E5CBB7D83110B9BB98C9913DADE59DEE  4F268EA2F7A35B233D6A73F3D9CEBD51F7D F268EA2F7A35B233D6A73F3D9CEBD51F7D245  il&id=244CEF36821D017790C89CD36D7528E5AB041AEA il&id=244CEF36821D017790C89CD36D7528E5AB041AEA  &id=D5582D87C9AD5629A76AC196B3F047E734CFD566 &id=D5582D87C9AD5629A76AC196B3F047E734CFD566  d=F92A7217F159CF E79EBE C0E9

 w=detail&id=D072B6B054BBE15457B5C50FD5BBC7A97DBAE6C 4 w=detail&id=D072B6B054BBE15457B5C50FD5BBC7A97DBAE6C 4   etail&id=F8384D173CEA5EEF884FF6F5F52DF75B6363D9A4&firs t=45 etail&id=F8384D173CEA5EEF884FF6F5F52DF75B6363D9A4&firs t=45  etail&id=D8BEDE08C3B6A6332FAEDF4C1E6410DA4F3BE7AB etail&id=D8BEDE08C3B6A6332FAEDF4C1E6410DA4F3BE7AB  etail&id= DE3698A6E380CF5D29284BB2C491C7D etail&id= DE3698A6E380CF5D29284BB2C491C7D  olina+acid+rain&view=detail&id=D34AD8F312A51FFB6A6BFF35FE E12D8E6C olina+acid+rain&view=detail&id=D34AD8F312A51FFB6A6BFF35FE E12D8E6C  BA99E6BB8334D6C410C74DE297DF7E16F4347AA8 BA99E6BB8334D6C410C74DE297DF7E16F4347AA8  1C B8E024190F0F2EAF9FEB8B057091B5C 1C B8E024190F0F2EAF9FEB8B057091B5C  detail&id=A927A6C295FF25974CBCD AD83F25D7A9A detail&id=A927A6C295FF25974CBCD AD83F25D7A9A  l&id=EE34B2DF BBED5475CF4949B26523CDBA7 l&id=EE34B2DF BBED5475CF4949B26523CDBA7  l&id=AF80236E31911D93174E1BC0322B1C9E1BE8F31E&first= 40 l&id=AF80236E31911D93174E1BC0322B1C9E1BE8F31E&first= 40  id=CA026164DABA88EA250BF4C25C150DE43E id=CA026164DABA88EA250BF4C25C150DE43E  l&id=2993A110AA9DD779BFF8090C679C12D3211F2657&first= 40 l&id=2993A110AA9DD779BFF8090C679C12D3211F2657&first= 40  m_eutrophication.jpg m_eutrophication.jpg  A7520F25F4A95AA5B79CD3B4AAF6E017461D89 A7520F25F4A95AA5B79CD3B4AAF6E017461D89  iew=detail&id=A63C10CE203624F4122D287D4351DF63FCEDA939 iew=detail&id=A63C10CE203624F4122D287D4351DF63FCEDA939  iew=detail&id=6DF9FCC4D6959F0139D539BD71B3BE2AF iew=detail&id=6DF9FCC4D6959F0139D539BD71B3BE2AF  &id=6548A213761ABB3D4533D AA6F100CB &id=6548A213761ABB3D4533D AA6F100CB  =detail&id= E432A9D3AFEDC7B84A19EE7BA87FC083D =detail&id= E432A9D3AFEDC7B84A19EE7BA87FC083D  l&id=084DF78D17BA2FCE5650E4CD7FB53818BD3358A2&first= l&id=084DF78D17BA2FCE5650E4CD7FB53818BD3358A2&first=10 9  view=detail&id=41F967DE1382B4915D8D7342DC1FF1C21CEEE07 C view=detail&id=41F967DE1382B4915D8D7342DC1FF1C21CEEE07 C  8A EA0EF1E720338A3BC70E36B407&qpvt=kudzu 8A EA0EF1E720338A3BC70E36B407&qpvt=kudzu  n+different+countries&view=detail&id=595BAC6E28AC34E1D69448F 595EB95EDE85950DE&first=36 n+different+countries&view=detail&id=595BAC6E28AC34E1D69448F 595EB95EDE85950DE&first=36  n+different+countries&view=detail&id=C76EC57BA8138D C4CBD226797D9&first=36 n+different+countries&view=detail&id=C76EC57BA8138D C4CBD226797D9&first=36