2.4 Biomes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Warm Up  What is photosynthesis?  What is the equation for photosynthesis?  What is geotropism?  What is phototropism?   What is photosynthesis?
Advertisements

Ecology and The Biosphere. Abiotic vs. Biotic l Abiotic (nonliving) l temperature l light l water l nutrients l wind l disturbance l Biotic (living) l.
Biomes of the World.
Biomes and Climate.
What are the different biomes of the world?
Biomes of the World. Weather vs. Climate Weather – the day-to-day condition of Earth’s atmosphere at a certain time and place. Climate – the average yearly.
Biomes of the World.
Earth’s Biomes Chapter 23 Section 4.
Terrestrial Biomes. 1.What is climate? 2. weather – the condition of atmosphere at a specific place and time 3. meteorologists tell us the weather on.
Ecosystems and Biomes. Ecosystems Areas formed by plants and animals that have adapted to the environment.
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.
Vocabulary Words-- Write these down and leave room for definitions and examples  Biome  Climate  Temperature  Estuaries  Salt Marshes  Deciduous.
Biome An area with a distinct climate and specific types of plants and animals Examples: Tundra, Taiga, Grassland, Desert, Temperate Forest, Rain Forest,
Biomes Main Points.
 Yours should look like this. Biomes of the World.
Terrestrial Biomes Ch 6 SEV2.c: Characterize the components that define a Biome. Abiotic factors-to include precipitation, temperature and soils. Biotic.
Chapter 6 & 7 Terrestrial & Aquatic Biomes. What is a Biome? Biomes are large regions characterized by a specific type of climate and certain types of.
Biomes of the World.
Biomes of the World.
AQUATIC BIOMES 34.7 Oceans occupy most of Earth's surface
Biomes and aquatic Ecosystems
Earth's Major Biomes!.
Essential Question: How do scientists classify ecosystems on land?
Tuesday May 15, 2011 Objective: You will know what a biome is and that Earth is made up of different biomes.
Section 2: Terrestrial Biomes
Ecosystems and Biomes.
Biomes.
Earth’s SEASONS Different parts of the earth receive direct rays of the sun for more hours of the day at certain times of the year Causes changing seasons.
Climate Zones.
ANIMAL HABITATS Chapter 10.
Climatograms AND BIOMES.
Where did your dinner come from?
Biomes Biome From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
CHAPTER 6: BIOMES.
3-2 World Climates.
Review Ch. 1 Sec Structure function in biology. Ch. 13 Sec. 2
North American Biomes.
Intro to Ecology Chapter 52.
Warm-up 10/24/16 What are biomes?
Biomes and aquatic Ecosystems
22.4 Biomes page 758 Key Concepts: What are the six major biomes found on Earth? What factors determine the type of biome found in an area? What do.
Goal 3 - Biomes.
Diagram.
Biomes of the World.
Section 2: Terrestrial Biomes
Biomes Lecture.
Biomes of the World.
Biomes.
Earth’s Biomes Section 4.
Biomes Map Yours should look like this .
Biomes of the World.
Biomes of the World.
Chapter 21 Table of Contents Section 1 Terrestrial Biomes
Bell Ringer What are the four major spheres of the Earth?
Chapter 21 Table of Contents Section 1 Terrestrial Biomes
Biomes of the World.
Biomes of the World.
Chapter 6 notes What is the difference between a Biome and an Ecosystem? Biosphere Biome Ecosystems are Ecosystem part of Biomes.
Biomes of the World.
What is a biome? A BIOME is the largest geographic biotic unit, a major community of plants and animals with similar life forms and environmental conditions.
Ecosystems.
Climate Zones and Vegetation
Climatograms AND BIOMES.
4-3 Biomes Environments are grouped into BIOMES group of ecosystems that have same climate & dominant communities.
Lesson 3 Splash climate biome estuary Look and Wonder
Ecosystems.
Why do different organisms live in different places?
The wonderful things of Earth.
Terrestrial Biomes - Land
The World’s Biomes Pg. 31 in your textbooks.
Presentation transcript:

2.4 Biomes

What is a biome? A biome is a collection of ecosystems that share similar climates (do not stop a boarders!) Climate vs. Weather Climate: Area’s general pattern of atmospheric conditions over decades and longer. Weather: Temperature, precipitation (rainfall), and insolation (sunlight) over a short period of time.

Climate Graphs A graph showing the climate of a region over the course of a year Bar graph shows precipitation Line graph shows the temperature

North American Biomes

High mountains Polar ice Arctic tundra (cold grassland) Temperate grassland Tropical grassland (savanna) Chaparral Coniferous forest Temperate deciduous forest Temperate rain forest Tropical rain forest Tropical dry forest Desert

Cold Arctic tundra Cold desert Evergreen coniferous forest Temperate desert Temperate deciduous forest Temperate grassland Chaparral Tropical desert Hot Wet Tropical rain forest Dry Tropical grassland (savanna)

Biome Poster Gallery Walk For this project you will be assigned to a group. Each group will be assigned one of the 9 biomes below. The number of the biome corresponds to the group # that will be completing that biome. 1. Arctic Tundra 2. Taiga/Boreal Forest/Coniferous Forest 3. Tropical Rainforest 4. Temperate Deciduous (Seasonal) Forest 5. Temperate Grassland/Woodland/Shrubland 6. Tropical Grassland/Savanna 7. Desert 8. Marine/Deep Ocean 9. Temperate Rainforest Each member of your group is responsible for recording your poster information on the note sheet on the next page as well as your peers’ poster information.

Biome Groups Emily , Jonathan , Jelissa Ariel , Hugh , Alex, Elaina Lauren , Tashari , Kayla  Austin , Hannah , Karen, Anthony  Winston , Destiny , Casey  Anna, Maria , Justin  Ramon, Marcus, Mary Jane, Alexa Moises , Christian , Munir, Christopher  Olivia , KenNa' , Darren 

Do Now You have 10 minutes to add any finishing touches to your biome posters Make sure you copy your group info in your packet as well When finished, find a spot on the 2nd floor of J Hall to tape them Visit each poster and complete your packets You may want to grab a colored pencil to shade in the biome locations on the maps given. You are responsible for knowing their locations. When packet is finished, continue working on Simpson Car Lab

Deserts Characteristics: Very dry, hot days and cold nights. Little to no vegetation Temperature: 41°C During day to 0°C at night Precipitation: Less than 250mm per year Insolation: High Limiting Factor: WATER

Tropical Rainforest Characteristics: Typically hot areas, broadleaved evergreen forest Temperature: 26-28 °C Precipitation: High; 2000- 5000mm per year Insolation: Very High Limiting Factor: Nutrients in soil (due to rainwater, washing it away)

Tundra Characteristics: Cold, low precipitation and long dark winters, covered in permafrost (frozen ground) Temperature: -28°C in winter to 12°C in summer Precipitation: Less than 250mm per year (most in summer) Insolation: Low Limiting Factor: water, temperature, insolation

Temperate Grasslands Characteristics: Fairly flat areas dominate by grasses and herbaceous (non-wood) plants Temperature: -20°C in winter to 30°C in summer Precipitation: 250mm – 1000mm Insolation: Medium

Tropical Grasslands (Savannas) Characteristics: tropical climate zone with long periods of drought. Scattered shrubs and isolated trees, stays warm throughout the year plants adapted for drought Temperature: ~ 27 °C Precipitation: 235 - 1000 mm precipitation annually Insolation: relatively high

Taiga (northern coniferous forest/ boreal forest) Characteristics: polar climate zone located south of the tundra biome. Harsh, long, cold winters; relatively cool summers Temperature: -54 °C to 21° C Precipitation low falls throughout the year 200- 700mm / year Insolation: relatively low

Temperate deciduous forest Characteristics: Temperate climate zone, distinct summer and winter seasons. Leaves fall off trees in the fall Temperature : ~10 ° C Precipitation: 750-1500mm Insolation: high – 2nd highest after tropical rainforest

Chaparral (Scrub forest) Characteristics: Temperate coastal zones California, Australia and Mediterranean mild wet winters, hot dry summers Temperature: 10 to 40°C Precipitation: 300 - 1000 mm precipitation annually Insolation: medium-to-low

Aquatic Biomes Coral Reefs (marine) Freshwater tropical warm, shallow water because sunlight required for photosynthesis algae and phytoplankton are the base of food chain that is populated with many corals and fish High Insolation called “Rainforests of the sea” Freshwater Lakes, Rivers, Streams