Estuaries …91.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Life at the Ocean’s Edge Earth’s Waters Chapter 5.2 Pages
Advertisements

Marine Environments. Why is the water below foaming?
Estuaries and Coral Reefs Chapters 3.4 and 3.5. Estuaries Estuaries are formed where a freshwater river empties into an ocean. The resulting water is.
What’s an Estuary?.
Moving to the Oceans – Estuaries 15 8 th Grade Science Copy items in red and images indicated.
Wetland Environments By, Janet Hooks : ). ECOSYSTEM- All of the BIOTIC (living) things and all of the ABIOTIC (non-living) factors in an environment.
Wetlands  Wetlands contain fresh water for part of the year -trap and filter sediments and pollutants -protect shorelines from erosion -spawning grounds.
Movement of Fresh Water…back of 90. Movement of Water…back of 9Movement of Water…back of 90 1.What is a river basin? 2.What is a water shed? 3.What is.
Wetland Metaphor. Define: Wetland A wetland is an area that is covered with water for a large part of the year.
Ch 4.1/4.2C Messana Ocean Life **3 Categories: 1. Bottom-Dwellers (Benthic) 2. Floaters 3. Swimmers Which is which? -> **All marine organisms live in.
Fresh Water Wetlands What areas count as wetlands?
Chapter 7 Section 2 Environmental Science Ms. Mandel
7-2 COASTAL WETLANDS.
Marine Environments.
Objectives Describe the factors that determine where an organism lives in an aquatic ecosystem. Describe the littoral zone and the benthic zone that make.
Estuary Definition and Orientation What is an estuary? An estuary is formed where rivers meet the sea. An estuary is a semi-enclosed river mouth or bay.
26.Estuaries Notes Day 2 EQ: What are the different aquatic ecosystems? Why are they so important to life on Earth? LT: I can identify various aquatic.
Chapter 7 Aquatic Ecosystems Environmental Science Spring 2011.
Review Ch. 13 Sec Why is it so important that elements cycle through ecosystems? Ch. 14 Sec Explain the difference between primary and secondary.
AQUATIC ECOLOGY AQUATIC LIFE ZONES: TYPES OF ORGANISMS:
ESTUARIES. What is an estuary? Area where fresh water meets salt water Semi-enclosed Transition zone Includes bays and lagoons.
Estuaries: Chesapeake Bay By: Allen Kim, Harrison Kim, and Yeongmin Ko 11/6/13.
Marine Ecosystems Chapter 7.2 I. Marine Ecosystems –A. Identified by: presence of salt water –B. Includes: Coastal Wetlands Coral Reefs Oceans Polar.
Wetlands Swamps and Marshes
Oceans. Why is the Ocean Salty? 1. The ocean is salty because of dissolved chemicals eroded from the Earth's crust and washed into the sea. 2. Ejections.
Marine Ecosystems Chapter 7.2 I. Marine Ecosystems –A. Identified by: presence of salt water –B. Includes: Coastal Wetlands Coral Reefs Oceans Polar.
FRESHWATER and ESTUARY BIOMES. Chapter 20 Stream and River Ecosystems The water in brooks, streams, and rivers flows from melting snow, rain or a spring.
Chapter 7 Section 2. Estuaries Estuary – an area in which fresh water from a river mixes with salt water from the ocean Nutrients and minerals fall to.
OCEANS INTRO AND ESTUARY REVIEW Module 7. THE OCEAN IS A DYNAMIC SYSTEM- ALWAYS CHANGING!  The ocean is an important source of food and mineral resources.
GREEN You are responsible for recording everything typed in GREEN on your notes sheet.
Chapter 7 Environmental Science
Estuaries.
Freshwater Wetlands.
Life in a Transition Zone
Estuaries.
Chapter 7-2 Marine Ecosystems.
Chapter Seven: Aquatic Ecosystems
ESTUARIES.
Freshwater Ecosystems.
Wetlands Enviro 2 Go
Chapter 7 Section 2 Environmental Science Ms. Mandel
Happy Tuesday! – 11/8 Which of the following is a shallow zone in a freshwater habitat where light reaches the bottom and nurtures plants?  A Benthic.
Section 2 Marine Ecosystems
WETLANDS.
Chapter 7 Environmental Science
Aquatic Ecosystems Objectives:
Estuaries are dynamic environments where rivers flow into the ocean.
Ecosystem #3 The Estuary.
Estuaries are dynamic environments where rivers flow into the ocean.
Estuaries are dynamic environments where rivers flow into the ocean.
Estuaries are dynamic environments where rivers flow into the ocean.
Estuaries: Aquatic vs. Terrestrial Organisms
Estuaries: Aquatic vs. Terrestrial Organisms
Estuaries are dynamic environments where rivers flow into the ocean.
Estuaries.
Wetlands Enviro 2 Go
What’s an Estuary?.
Estuaries are dynamic environments where rivers flow into the ocean.
Estuaries Standard S7L4e.
Marine Ecosystems.
Estuaries.
Estuaries.
MS_Watersheds_5minuteprep_WN4.ppt.
Mind Stretcher Chapter 20
Wetlands.
Marine Ecosystems.
Integrating Skills Nature’s Nursery: Estuaries o.
Mind Stretcher Chapter 20
CHESAPEAKE BAY ECOLOGY
Aquatic Biomes APES 1.3.
Presentation transcript:

Estuaries …91

Add to page 91… Estuaries Estuary: an area where fresh water from a river mixes with salt water from the ocean. **1** Coastal Ocean Estuary River A typical estuary has most of the freshwater entering at its head, and has a transitional section between the body and the coastal ocean. It is a common practice to classify estuaries into different categories, using varying schemes (based on their geomorphology or circulation) for the purposes of enabling us to study, qualitatively, common properties across multiple geographic locations. Subtleties of the terrestrial inputs and unique circulations affected by complicated coastline and bathymetry conspires to make most estuaries more unique than alike. But we can understand common physical dynamical processes that estuaries have in common…

Filtering System Estuaries clean our dirty rivers! Sediment and Pollutants Some estuaries are actually salt marshes. These plants and mud take up some of the sediments and pollutants!

Chesapeake Bay very fresh quite salty Chesapeake – a really big estuary quite salty

Protective Environment Why are estuaries called “nurseries”?… Eggs and small fish are safe from ocean predators The waters are calmer and more nutrient rich

Resting and Breeding Ground Birds use for resting and feeding Lots to eat Crabs, worms, clams, and more live in the muddy areas.

Estuary Keeper Activity You will work in groups of 4. Each person in the group gets a bowl with 10 goldfish. A bowl full of extra goldfish will be in the middle of your group. Use this bowl to get the extra fish when you have to draw them based on what your card instructs. Goldfish that are “lost” are to be placed in a cup. There is a set of ecological cards and each person will take turns drawing from the card file and following the directions on the card. When all the cards have been drawn, the game is over.

Put “lost” fish in here, not back into the communal bowl Add 10 fish to your bowl.

Fresh water Salt and Fresh water Salt water

4.23.2018 Warm Up – read the handout on your desk about DHMO Describe the characteristics of DHMO? List 3 dangers of DHMO. What are 2 symptoms of accidental overdose of DHMO? Read about the uses of DHMO…do you think you ever come in contact with DHMO? Where? Open your notebook to the back of page 88.