Read “Muddy Waters” article

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Salt Marsh Habitats.
Advertisements

- Environment - Climate - Landscape - Land use - Local Population (animals and humans) Depends on…
Joe’s Bayou Repeated Observation. So……... What are we measuring? Water Quality Parameters (measureable physical properties that determine the health of.
Water Monitoring Lab. Why Test Water Quality? Water testing allows scientists and citizens to have a full understanding of what is affecting their stream.
Moving to the Oceans – Estuaries 15 8 th Grade Science Copy items in red and images indicated.
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.
5.4 EUTROPHICATION Connor. What is it?  excessive richness of nutrients (especially phosphates and nitrates) in a lake or other body of water, frequently.
Somebody call the doctor! An introduction to water health
Water Monitoring. What/Why? Water testing Identifying water content Allows scientists to have a full understanding of what is affecting their stream or.
Eutrophication The facts. What is Eutrophication you ask? Eutrophication is when waterways, which are naturally low in nutrients such as phosphates and.
Freshwater Environments: Lakes and ponds Rivers and streams Wetlands Estuaries P Saltwater Environments: Pelagic zone (the water column) Benthic.
Water Quality.
ABIOTIC. The pH of a stream or lake depends on the kinds of rocks and soil that water contacts. Proper pH is an important life requirement for all aquatic.
Measures of Water Quality. Introduction  The United States Geographical Survey monitors waterways all over the country, tracking all of the most important.
Pond Ecology.  Lakes and ponds are bodies of open standing water  Their physical conditions and life vary with distance from the shore.
Water Quality. Indicators of Water Quality 1) Nitrates a) Eutrophication b) Algae Blooms 2) pH 3) Turbidity 4) Temperature 5) Dissolved Oxygen 6) Bioindicators.
KATLYND REESE AQUATIC ECOLOGY 9 NOVEMBER 2011 Hypoxia or “Dead Zones” in Aquatic Systems.
Guzmán 4/21/14. Dissolved Oxygen The amount of oxygen gas dissolved in liquid water Essential for maintenance of healthy lakes and rivers because all.
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Determined by the salinity of water 2 types: Freshwater & Marine.
QUESTION 7a(i) What does the following term stand for? FAV.
Aquatic Ecosystems Chapter Seven Section One Freshwater Ecosystems.
2.9 Major Aquatic Ecosystems Pages Freshwater Ecosystems salt concentration below 1% Puddles Ponds Rivers Streams Lakes.
Emily Schweiss, Alex Birkley, Petr Carter, and Eric Hempelmen.
5.4 Eutrophication.
Lake Zonation by Biological Production of Organic Matter MP 2.3.
Are You Smarter Than a 5 th Grader? 1,000,000 5th Grade Topic 1 5th Grade Topic 2 4th Grade Topic 3 4th Grade Topic 4 3rd Grade Topic 5 3rd Grade Topic.
Ecosystem Interactions. Esturay Ecosystem Photo by CBF Member Steve Aprile,
How do you know water is healthy?. Water Quality Standards  Rules set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)  Clean Water Act of 1972 – set laws.
WATER UNIT Groundwater ? Surface Water ? What are some things that might be in each category? Water Pollution ?
Watershed Vocabulary. Dissolved Oxygen Dissolved oxygen is the small amount of oxygen dissolved in the water.
Healthy Rivers Water Chemistry Dissolved Oxygen oxygen gas dissolved in liquid water. Why is Dissolved Oxygen (DO) Important? Why is Dissolved Oxygen.
Missed Creek adventure????
Water Quality Is it safe and healthy?. ● Certain substances can affect the taste or color of water, but are harmless unless present at very high levels.
There are several different physical parameters, or measurable factors, that affect water quality. The first is temperature. In general, the cooler the.
NCSCOS 3.0 Science 8.  What factors indicate the QUALITY of Water?  How do we know if the water in lakes, ponds, streams, etc., is healthy or not? 
All Sewers Lead to the Ocean Exploring and Measuring Stormwater Quality SciREN Coast February 12, 2015 Kellen Lauer and Kathleen Onorevole.
Indicators of Water Quality
Foldable You will create a foldable or brochure You will include information for each You will include a picture of each You will include an example.
Unit 7 Hydrosphere Day 11 Focus: Water Quality Indicators Turn in late flash cards 9-19 and projects NOW! Warm-up – ½ sheet – Analyze the table.
Eutrophication. Paper Setup Eutrophication Not es : My Definit ion : Date ________ pg. ___ Video.
Fresh Water Systems: Evaluating Water System’s Health You will be able to determine the health of a fresh water system using bio and physical indicators.
Eutrophication What is it?. Eutrophication begins when nutrients such as nitrates and phosphates run off into a body of water.
Warm up: Describe the features of a river basin.
Aquatic Ecosystems Objectives:
EUTROPHICATION By: Annette Miles.
Water Quality Rice Creek Watershed.
8.E.1 Understand the hydrosphere and the impact of humans on local systems and the effects of the hydrosphere on humans. 8.E.1.3 Predict the safety and.
EVALUATING WATER SYSTEM HEALTH
What are the two types of Plankton?
Watersheds Review Science 8 SOL.
A. low levels of salt B. low levels of arsenic
Temperature the degree or intensity of heat present in a substance or object Cooler water is more suitable for drinking Cold water = more oxygen Hot water.
Which Way to the Sea?.
What are some things that might be in each category?
Eutrophication.
4.10 Why do we drain wetlands?
SOL 6.7 Ecosystems.
How do you know water is healthy?
Properties of Water.
How do you know water is healthy?
Water Pollution.
_________: the measure of how _________ water is due to _______________ ____________________. Turbidity cloudy suspended particles Definition:
Indicators of Water Quality
Indicators of Water Quality
Water Quality.
Riparian Vegetation.
Aquatic Biomes Chapter 7.
Indicators of Water Quality
Question: Why should we monitor the quality of our rivers, lakes and streams? Water Quality A measure of the physical, chemical and biological factors.
Chesapeake Bay Water Quality
Presentation transcript:

Read “Muddy Waters” article

Muddy Waters ???’s What are two measures that the farmer has taken to prevent pollution spreading to the surface water? Please fill in the last two boxes to illustrate the effects of excessive nutrients 3. What are the two types of pollution that are created from farming? 4. What are two negative impacts that too much sediment can have on surface water? Too many nutrients in the surface water

Eutrophication animation https://youtu.be/L2ImgVwv5qM

Eutrophication excessive nutrients in a body of water, frequently due to runoff from the land, which causes a dense growth of plant life & death of animal life from lack of oxygen

Eutrophication

extra terminology: healthy stream = has lots of living things, especially macro(large) invertebrates (animals without backbones) buffer zone = plants/vegetation around the banks of rivers to absorb & slow runoff water   river delta = triangle shaped, where a river slows before it enters a large body of water, high deposition estuary = ecosystem where fresh water mixes with salt water turbidity = measure of how clear water is; high turbidity is a sign of an unhealthy stream

Indicators of Water System Health Read the article

Turbidity

Stream Analysis Matching Low Dissolved Oxygen High Turbidity Low pH High Temperature High Nitrate Levels Trying to grow plants in the dark Trying to breathe in space Trying to run a marathon in the Sahara Desert in a snowmobile suit Trying to watch TV with your skin melting Going to an all you can eat buffet and getting a horrible stomach ache