Rangeland Ecosystems of Idaho

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Biomes.
Advertisements

Biomes.
Rangelands of the U.S. Photos by K. Launchbaugh. Rangelands of the North America.
 Necessary materials: PowerPoint Guide Teacher Information!
Created by Jennifer Peterson In Cooperation With Idaho Rangeland Resources Commission and the University of Idaho - Rangeland Ecology & Management Department.
Biomes.
Chapter 3 Communities, Biomes,
The Earth’s Natural Regions
Biomes 2/15/12. What is a biome?  A type of Ecosystem.
Notes 4-1 What Is an Ecosystem?. An ecosystem includes a community of organisms and their physical environment.
Ecosystems A group of organisms interacting with each other and their environment through a flow of energy and the cycling of matter.
WHAT CREATES AN ECOSYSTEM? Energy and nutrient flows create ecosystems. There are four main factors that determine the nature of biomes/ecosystems and.
Geography. Learning Objectives  Students should be able to define Physical and Human Geography  Students should be able to list the 7 Major Biomes 
What are the different biomes of the world?
Section 1: What Is an Ecosystem?
Chapter 8: The Biosphere
Earth’s Biomes Chapter 23 Section 4.
The Biosphere: An Introduction to Biomes. Earths Biomes Ecology Organization Population Community Ecosystem -scientific study of the interactions between.
Biology Unit - Ecology 4.1 Notes.
Biomes of the World. Two major Types of Biomes 1. Terrestrial Biome – Those biomes found on land, mainly characterized by plant life. 2. Aquatic Biome.
Biodiversity and the distribution of life on planet earth.
Ecosystems.
The Biosphere. Biosphere = anywhere on or above the surface of the earth where organisms live. -2 parts -Terrestrial -Aquatic Climate = the weather conditions.
WHAT IS A BIOME? A biome is a large region described by the climate type and the plants/animals that live there.
Biomes Main Points.
Biomes Units 6 What is a Biome? Large region characterized by specific communities of plants and animals. Determined by climate and geography. Made up.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc. Chapter 42 Earth’s Diverse EcosystemsEarth’s Diverse Ecosystems.
The Biosphere By: Ali Ball, Alex Wampler, Holly Rhoden, & Ada Tolliver.
What are Rangelands? Presentation (ppt.)
Biomes. Big Idea: The characteristics of any given biome is determined by the latitude of where that biome is located The characteristics of any given.
Ecosystems of the World AP Study Review. Naming Ecosystems Terrestrial Ecosystems = Biomes – Separated based upon their climate, which involves average.
Ecosystems. Ecosystem – all the organisms in an area along with their environment (habitat) - includes biotic (living) and abiotic (nonliving) factors.
Chapter 8, p What are Biomes? Large regions of the world with distinctive climates, wildlife, vegetation Life in a biome is affected by temperature,
Effects of Latitude and Climate  Weather is the condition of the atmosphere at a specific place and time. 3.2 Terrestrial Biomes  One of the keys to.
Biomes and aquatic Ecosystems
Essential Question: How do scientists classify ecosystems on land?
Environmental Science
Tuesday May 15, 2011 Objective: You will know what a biome is and that Earth is made up of different biomes.
Module 12 Terrestrial Biomes
Biome Review Create an entry in your journal titled “Biome Review”
Section 2: Terrestrial Biomes
Biome Notes (Chapter 6).
Section 1: What Is an Ecosystem?
Chapter 3 Communities, Biomes,
Teacher Information! Necessary materials: ppt guide PowerPoint Guide
Terrestrial and Aquatic Biomes
Section 1: What Is an Ecosystem?
Communities, Biomes, and Ecosystems
Chapter 6 Major Ecosystems of the World
Rangelands of the U.S. Presentation (ppt.)
Biomes Biome From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Biotic & Abiotic Factors Terrestrial Biomes Aquatic Biomes
Warm-up Identify one alternative (renewable) energy source associated with each of the following: the atmosphere, the hydrosphere, the biosphere, and the.
Intro to Ecology Chapter 52.
Biomes A biome is a large, distinctive complex of plant communities created and maintained by climate.
Biomes and aquatic Ecosystems
BIOMES WHAT IS A BIOME?.
Section 2: Terrestrial Biomes
Climate of Rangelands Presentation (ppt.) There are J. Peterson
Biomes Biome: an area that can be identified by its dominant plant (flora) and animal species (fauna)
3-2 What Keeps Us and Other Organisms Alive?
Ecologists classify the major ecosystems of the world into biomes.
Comparing Ecosystem AQUATIC TERRESTRIAL.
LG: to identify Earth's 4 spheres
North American Biomes Tundra, Taiga, Desert, Tropical Rainforest, Grassland, and Deciduous Forest.
Ecosystems.
Chapter 3 Communities, Biomes,
4.1 What Is an Ecosystem? I. Ecosystems A. Community
What is a Biome? Biomes are large regions characterized by a specific type of climate and certain types of plant and animal communities. Each biome is.
Presentation transcript:

Rangeland Ecosystems of Idaho Created by Jennifer Peterson In Cooperation With Idaho Rangeland Resources Commission and the University of Idaho - Rangeland Ecology & Management Department There are 36 slides in this presentation

Objectives Define rangeland ecosystems Discuss factors that create different ecosystems, biomes, and ecoregions Identify and describe ecoregions of Idaho There are 36 slides in this presentation

What is an “Ecosystem” “a community of plants, animals, and microorganisms that are linked by energy and nutrient flows and that interact with each other and with the physical environment ” -National Geographic Magazine There are 36 slides in this presentation

Examples of Ecosystems Rainforest Desert Grassland Coral Reef Rotting Log There are 36 slides in this presentation

What is a Biome? A very large ecosystem that occupies a distinct region. Terrestrial biomes include: grassland, tundra, desert, tropical rainforest, deciduous forest and coniferous forests. There are two basic aquatic biomes: freshwater and marine There are 36 slides in this presentation

Rangelands of the Earth There are 36 slides in this presentation

Rangelands of North America RANGELAND These Ecosystems are Types of There are 36 slides in this presentation

What creates different biomes? Precipitation Temperature Also … Soils Topography Robert Whittaker’s classification of biomes, based on annual precipitation, temperature There are 36 slides in this presentation

What creates different biomes? Precipitation Temperature Also … Soils Topography These are RANGELANDS Robert Whittaker’s classification of biomes, based on annual precipitation, temperature There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

Idaho Vegetation Types Coniferous Forest and Mountain Meadows Sagebrush Grasslands Salt Desert Shrublands Pacific Bunchgrass Juniper Woodlands Idaho Vegetation Types Called “Ecoregions” There are 36 slides in this presentation

Vegetation vs Precipitation Coniferous Forest and Mountain Meadows Sagebrush Grasslands Salt Desert Shrublands Pacific Bunchgrass Juniper Woodlands There are 36 slides in this presentation

Soils of Idaho Andisols (Mountain Soils) Alifisols Histosols (Forest Soils) Entisols Mollisols (Grassland Soils) Aridisols (Desert Soils) Rock Outcrop There are 36 slides in this presentation

Topography of Idaho There are 36 slides in this presentation

Ecoregions of Idaho Pacific Bunchgrass Sagebrush Grassland Juniper Woodland Salt Desert Shrubland Coniferous Forest & Mountain Meadows There are 36 slides in this presentation

Pacific Bunchgrass Characterized by: Deep, rich soils Moist climate Palouse and Camas Prairies Precipitation: 12-30” Today, area is mostly farmland There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

Sagebrush Grassland Characterized by: Drier soils Hotter climate Plains, plateaus, valleys south of the Snake River Precipitation: 10-15” Classic western rangeland type There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

Juniper Woodlands Characterized by: Shallow, rocky soils Hotter climate Southern Idaho (Owyhee area) Precipitation: 12-30” Potential problem due to fire suppression There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

Salt Desert Shrub Characterized by: Salty soils Cold temperatures Southern Idaho (Mountain Home area) Precipitation: <10” Excellent winter range due to high nutritive value There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

Coniferous Forest and Mountain Meadows Characterized by: Andisols (volcanic ash, very fertile) Dense forest with open meadows Most of northern Idaho Precipitation: 40+ Excellent wildlife habitat and summer range There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation

There are 36 slides in this presentation