Ocean Life and Resources

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Intertidal Zone The intertidal zone is a very harsh environment. The organisms that live here have adaptions that allow them to live both submerged with.
Advertisements

Chapter 3 Section 2 (green book)
Life in the Ocean.
OCEAN ZONES Chapter 13 Section 2 Ocean Zones Chapter 13 Section 3.
OCEANIC LIFE ZONES.
The Diversity of Ocean Life
Marine Zones iNOB.
Life in the Oceans & Ocean Resources
Sara Painter and Vanessa Thulsiraj
Chemical and Physical Properties of Ocean Water. Ocean water has chemical and physical properties. Chemical properties are what it is made of, and what.
Review and New Material  Now that our class has tested… its times to move on BUT…. before we do one last review.
Aquatic Biomes Science Video: aquatic biome assignment-discovery-aquatic-biomes-video.htm.
Ocean Zones.
D IVERSITY & PRODUCTIVITY OF O CEAN L IFE.  Classification is a way of organizing living things  Things that live in the ocean are called marine organism.
Ch. 13 Oceans Notes.
Ocean Water Chapter 20.
OCEANIC LIFE ZONES.
1. _____ surface features of ocean floor. 2._____ slopes gently down from edge of a continent. 3. _____slopes steeply from continental shelf.
ECOSYSTEMS OF THE OCEAN
Intertidal (Splash) Zone
Marine Environments The environment itself Major groups of organisms in ocean Basics of ecosystems.
Chapter 20 Section 2 Handout
Color of the water is determine by the way sunlight is – Absorbed – Reflected.
Ocean Water Section 2 Section 2: Life in the Oceans Preview Objectives Ocean Chemistry and Marine Life Ocean Environments Upwelling.
19 Chapter 19 Ocean Life. Life  Living things must do several processes:  Take in and use energy  Grow and develop  Respond to the environment  Excrete.
The Ocean Water and Its Creatures
Ocean Life Zones. Starting with an activity Starting with an activity Look at the organisms around the classroom. Look at the organisms around the classroom.
COASTAL ZONES Ocean Zones. there are several different ocean zones that are determined by: – light – depth – bottom divisions.
Oceanic Zones Notes.
Organisms Distribution Environment
BIOMES IN THE OCEAN.
3/3/2016 Essential Question I will be able to describe the chemical properties of ocean water. Homework Page 422 Terms – define and give one fact Warm.
Estuary Shoreline areas where fresh water from rivers mixes with salt water from the ocean. Question: Describe 2 reasons why estuaries are important.
Salinity Salinity is the total amount of solid material dissolved in water. Because the proportion of dissolved substances in seawater is such a small.
Features of the Ocean Floor. What do you know about the ocean? Sand Water Waves Life.
Handout 2 (4-3) Life in the Oceans.
Ocean Water Chapter 21.
Ocean’s Life Zones.
Chapter 9 Marine Ecology.
Jeopardy! Vocabulary Ocean Composition Ocean Floor Waves
Aquatic Communities.
Freshwater Ecosystems
The Divisions of the Ocean
Cenozoic Oceans Early Cenozoic animals include massive creatures like the Megalodon Shark. Whales and marine mammals diversify in this era. All modern.
OCEAN ZONES AND LIFESTYLES - Environmental Classification Methods
Ocean Life.
The Diversity of Ocean Life
Ocean Zones and Lifestyles
Do Now Sit SILENTLY, stay silent, and answer the following questions in your notes please. Describe estuaries and explain their importance. What part of.
Oceanic Zones Notes.
OCEANIC LIFE ZONES.
Estuary Shoreline areas where fresh water from rivers mixes with salt water from the ocean. Question: Describe 2 reasons why estuaries are important.
15.2 – The Diversity of Ocean Life
Ocean Zones.
Estuary Shoreline areas where fresh water from rivers mixes with salt water from the ocean. Question: Describe 2 reasons why estuaries are important.
Environment Classification Methods
The Marine Biome.
Life in the Ocean.
OCEANIC LIFE ZONES.
OCEAN ZONES Chapter 13 Section 2 Ocean Zones Chapter 13 Section 3.
Life in the Ocean.
Ocean Zones Notes.
OCEAN ZONES Chapter 13 Section 2 Ocean Zones Chapter 13 Section 3.
Ocean Zones and Lifestyles
Ocean Ecosystems Vocabulary…98
Life in the ocean.
Estuary Shoreline areas where fresh water from rivers mixes with salt water from the ocean. Question: Describe 2 reasons why estuaries are important.
The Discovery of Ocean Life
OCEAN WATER & OCEAN LIFE
OCEAN ZONES Chapter 13 Section 2 Ocean Zones Chapter 13 Section 3.
Presentation transcript:

Ocean Life and Resources

Ocean Life Zones

Upwelling Upwelling: the movement of deep, cold, and nutrient- rich water to the surface. Organisms sink when they die. But these dead organisms are nutrient rich. They must be brought to the surface for other organisms to have food. Sunlight is also a key factor.

Plankton Plankton: the mass of mostly microscopic organisms that float or drift freely in the waters of aquatic (freshwater and marine) environments. (Algae and phytoplankton). The basis of all life in the ocean. Make oxygen for us to breath.

Nekton: all organisms that swim actively in open water, independent of currents. (Fish, sharks, whales, squids, octopus). Pelagic zone: the region of an ocean or body of fresh water above the benthic zone. Benthos: organisms that live at the bottom of oceans or bodies of fresh water. (Sea urchins, Sea stars, sea cucumbers, sand dollars, crabs, lobsters, shrimp). Benthic zone: the bottom region of oceans and bodies of fresh water.

Benthic Subzones Intertidal and Sublittoral Zone: zones where most life is found. Bathyl Zone: Not much life can survive here but squid, octopus, and whales can flourish. The abyssal zone has no sunlight because it begins at a depth of 4,000 m and extends to a depth of 6,000 m. The hadal zone is confined to the ocean trenches, which are deeper than 6,000 m below the surface of the water. Both abyssal and hadal zones have very few life forms but some life does exist.

Pelagic Subzones Neritic Zone: Area above the continental shelf. Most pelagic life is found here. Oceanic Zone: Essentially everywhere else in the ocean above the sea floor. Separated into 4 more subzones by depth. Staring at the Shallowest: Epipelagic, Mesopelagic, Bathypelagic, and Abyssopelagic.

Resources Food Minerals Fresh water (through desalination) Oil and natural gas

Pollution Sediment pollution: Too much sediment carried by rivers into the oceans cans suffocate oysters and crabs. Agricultural pollution (nitrates and phosphates) – leads to algal blooms. Algae die and take oxygen when they decompose. This creates dead zones where no life is found. Toxic pollution: Chemicals, oil, gas.

Deepwater Horizon

Other Oil Spills