Science Starter #8 – 4/11/17 Identify one similarity and one difference between primary and secondary succession TAKE OUT SUCCESSION COMIC  STAMPED.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Human Impact on Ecosytems
Advertisements

Human Impact on Ecosystems
Overpopulation ~7 billion people Many natural resources are nonrenewable More people means: –1) More forests removed –2) More resources consumed –3)
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Chapter 22 Table of Contents Section 1 An Interconnected Planet
Interconnected Planet
How do we influence the environment?
Human Impacts on the Environment
Humans & the Environment
Global Change and the Human Impact. Environmental services and goods Q: What are some services you get from the environment? Renewable They can be used.
Unit 4 Human Impact on the Environment. Population Three factors that affect population: –Number of births –Number of deaths –Number of individuals that.
What is going on in the cartoon? This is an example of Deforestation. As the human population grows, so does the demand for Earth’s resources.
PP : ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES. Pollution Putting substances that cause unintended harm into the air, soil, or water.
Threat 1: Ozone Depletion  Description: The ozone layer protects us from ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun, but it is becoming thinner in places.
What is Human Impact?.
Human Impact on the environment. 2 RESOURCES  RESOURCE- something used to take care of a need  TYPES: 1. Non Renewable- can’t be replenished; available.
Warm up 4/4: –What are 2 major greenhouse gasses? –What 2 chemicals are responsible for acid rain? –What is biomagnification? ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS pp.
Ecology Part 3. Earth’s human population continues to grow. Earth’s human carrying capacity is unknown.
Climate Change. Greenhouse Effect Earth would be too cold to live on without the Greenhouse Effect Greenhouse gases are carbon dioxide, water vapor, methane,
Chapter 22 Table of Contents Section 1 An Interconnected Planet
Earth’s human population continues to grow.
Environmental Unit VOCABULARY. ABIOTIC FACTORS  NON LIVING FACTORS IN THE ENVIRONMENT.
HUMAN IMPACT ON ECOSYSTEMS Chapter 6 Day 1 Human Ecological Footprint Map Humans have influenced 83% of Earth’s surface based on population, travel.
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES II PP GREENHOUSE AFFECT the ability to trap heat keeps our planet warm and habitable.
Environmental Issues Causes and Effects. Greenhouse Effect  Cause:  Water vapor, Carbon Dioxide (CO2), methane, and other gases trap heat that radiates.
Environmental Issues Ozone Layer Depletion Ozone Function: Block UV radiation from sun Problems: – CFCs thinning the ozone layer – More UV radiation.
ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS pp HUMAN RESOURCE USE ecological (carbon) footprint: how much we impact the environment sustainability: the ability.
Human Impact. Invasive Species Non-Native Species enter an ecosystem Invasive Species, Alien Species, Non- Native Species are all the same. Globalization.
Environmental Issues & Environmental Solutions
Warm up 3/26: –What are 2 major greenhouse gasses? –What 2 chemicals are responsible for acid rain? –What is biomagnification? ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS.
Human Impact on the Environment. Earth’s human population continues to grow. Earth’s human carrying capacity is unknown.
Ecology Human Activities 7/9/2016 SB4d1 Standard  Students will assess the dependence of all organisms on one another and the flow of energy and matter.
How to Use This Presentation
Environmental Concerns
Earth’s human population continues to grow.
Ecology Part 3. Ecology Part 3 Earth’s human population continues to grow. Earth’s human carrying capacity is unknown.
Human Issues, Impacts, & Solutions I
Human Issues, Impacts, & Solutions II
Human Impact on the Environment
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Chapter 22 Table of Contents Section 1 An Interconnected Planet
GB ecology part 2, day 3.
Ecology 3 Power point.
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Biological Diversity & Conservation
Earth’s human population continues to grow.
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Biology Chapter Sixteen: Human Impact on Ecosystems
Human Issues, Impacts, & Solutions I
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Earth’s Layers Chapter 22 Section 1 An Interconnected Planet
Human Impact on the Environment
22-2: ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
HUMAN IMPACT II PP
Human Impacts on the Biosphere
ENVIRONMENTAL HUMAN IMPACT
Environmental Concerns
Chapter 22 Table of Contents Section 1 An Interconnected Planet
HUMAN IMPACT I PP
Human Impacts on the Biosphere
KEY CONCEPT Fossil fuel emissions affect the biosphere.
Human Impact on the Environment
Overpopulation.
CH 16 Human Impact on Ecosystems 16
ECOSYSTEM Collection of abiotic (nonlivng) and biotic (living) factors in an area Together they influence growth, survival, and productivity of an organism.
AIR BIOLOGY REVIEW Ecology.
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Earth’s Layers Earth’s geosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere are interconnected in many ways. Together, these parts make up the biosphere, the part of.
Human Impact on Ecosystems
How can humans maintain a sustainable ecosystem?
Presentation transcript:

Science Starter #8 – 4/11/17 Identify one similarity and one difference between primary and secondary succession TAKE OUT SUCCESSION COMIC  STAMPED

Notes 11.6 – The Bad: Human Issues and Impacts

Issue: Invasive Species CAUSE: Non native species is introduced into an ecosystem

Issue: Invasive Species IMPACT: Affect biodiversity of native species Have no natural predators Causes food web to go out of balance

Issue: Invasive Species POSSILE SOLUTIONS: Clean boats when moving to new location Clean all camping gear Do not bring in food from other countries Limit use of non-native species

ISSUE: Biomagnification https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E5P-UoKLxlA

ISSUE: Biomagnification CAUSE: Bioaccumulation: pollutant enters the organism and builds up within the individual over time Biomagnification: concentration of pollutant increases as you move up the food chain

ISSUE: Biomagnification IMPACT: Species can eventually go extinct Infants/unborn babies: affects developing nervous system Children/adults: affects brain, heart, kidneys, lungs, & immune system

ISSUE: Biomagnification POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS: Banning of toxic pollutants (worst ones have already been banned, like DDT) Regulate or even eliminate processes that create toxins (ex. Burning Coal)

ISSUE: Climate Change

ISSUE: Climate Change CAUSE: Greenhouse Effect: the ability to trap heat keeps our planet warm and habitable Combustion of fossil fuels releases excess carbon CO2 and other greenhouse gases trap heat

ISSUE: Climate Change IMPACT: Global temperature to rise about 4o C by 2100 Rise in sea levels Changes in weather and climate patterns affecting agriculture Affects amphibian/reptile development

ISSUE: Climate Change POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS: Eliminate the burning of fossil fuels Carpool or use public transportation Wind Power, Solar Power, Hydropower, other alternative energy sources

ISSUE: Ozone Thinning

ISSUE: Ozone Thinning CAUSE: CFC’s from refrigerators, plastic manufacturing break down the ozone Ozone Hole started in the Southern Hemisphere but increases in size over time

ISSUE: Ozone Thinning IMPACT: Increased UV radiation leads to skin cancer because atmosphere blocks UV radiation

POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS: ISSUE: Ozone Thinning Ban CFCs and other pollutants

ISSUE: Acid Rain

ISSUE: Acid Rain CAUSE: Burning of coal and fossil fuels releases pollutants into the atmosphere Water vapor condenses around the pollutant particles to form acidic water (acid rain) Some bodies of water can buffer/resist the effects of acid rain

ISSUE: Acid Rain IMPACT: Disease and death of trees, fish, and other organisms Degradation of stone

ISSUE: Acid Rain POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS: Reduce/eliminate use of fossil fuels! Be sustainable! Sustainable: able to maintain needs at a reasonable rate Watch your ecological (carbon) footprint How much do your actions affect the environment?

ISSUE: Ocean Pollution

ISSUE: Ocean Pollution CAUSE: Plastic pollution on land is carried out to sea by wind and rain We're surrounded by plastic. Think about every piece you touch in a single day: grocery bags, food containers, coffee cup lids, drink bottles, straws for juice boxes — the list goes on and on. Plastic may be convenient, but its success carries a steep price. Every single piece of plastic every made still exists today!

ISSUE: Ocean Pollution IMPACT: Entanglement: organisms become twisted in or caught in plastics Ingestion: organisms eat plastics Rafting Organisms: barnacles, sea anemones, and other “rafters” make their home on plastics.

ISSUE: Ocean Pollution Possible Solutions USE LESS PLASTIC!!! Use biodegradable products Watch where you throw away/recycle your plastics https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=02WjKxk1veQ

Ecosystem Destruction Extinction: the death of every member of a species Habitat destruction: river damming, logging, invasive species Hunting/harvesting: overfishing, poaching

The Good: ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS Ch. 22-3 pp 444 - 452

HUMAN RESOURCE USE Ecological (carbon) footprint: amount of land and sea required to supply the resources to fit your lifestyle needs Calculate your own: www.carbonfootprint.com Sustainability: the ability to meet human needs In 2007 humanity’s total ecological footprint was ~1.5 earth’s

Pollution Release of environmental contaminants Types: Land, water, air, noise, light

FIELDS OF STUDY Conservation biology: identify, protect, and maintain natural areas at risk Restoration biology: rebuild the damaged ecosystems Use bioindicators (indicator species): species especially sensitive to environmental changes; used as early warning signals of environmental problems Mussels as bioindicators: can measure population as well as toxins

PROTECTING ECOSYSTEMS Biodiversity Hotspots: regions with the highest diversity that are most in danger

U.S. signs debt-for-nature swap with Indonesia GOVERNMENT LAWS Debt-for-Nature Swap: richer countries or private companies pay smaller/poorer countries for conservation of undeveloped land or education programs U.S. signs debt-for-nature swap with Indonesia

PRIVATE EFFORTS Ecotourism: People pay for nature guides, food, and lodging in exchange for opportunity to experience the ecosystem