Entry Task: Lab Notebook 9/29/14

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Population Dynamics. Warm up What is carrying capacity? The total number of individuals of a population that can be sustained indefinitely by an ecosystem.
Advertisements

LIS Quiz I Review. 32. Adaptation Ability for an organism to change/adjust to its surroundings.
Journal CH 2.1 INQA: Scientific Questions INQB: Investigation Types.
Aquatic Ecosystems.
Populations and Communities How Do Living Things Affect One Another?
Jeopardy Vocabulary Ecosystems Energy Community Miscellaneous Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Chapter: Ecology Table of Contents Section 3: Energy Through theEnergy Through the Ecosystem Section 1: What is an ecosystem? Section 2: Relationships.
Bell Ringer From the video Monday, pick one segment and describe the relationship between the organisms in that segment. Your description should be 5-7.
Do now 1.Describe the ecosystem of Easter Island. 2.What are some factors that limited how many people can live on Easter Island?
Mono Lake Food Webs Investigation 4.
Intro to Ecosystems Biotic vs. Abiotic Factors. Key Question: What do you think an ecosystem is? Initial Thoughts Is it Living? 9/15/15.
Understanding Ecosystems Chapter 4. Lesson 1 Vocabulary  Environment — all of the living and nonliving things that affect an organism.  Ecosystem —
Biome Posters 1.What do the arrows on the food web represent? 2.Which biome does this represent? 3.How many trophic levels would an energy pyramid.
% by Mass Another way to measure the concentration of a solution % by mass = mass solute x 100 mass solution Solution = solute + solvent.
Vocabulary of Instruction:
The Great Salt Lake: Case Study Learning Target: I can analyze a case study and begin to explain how changes can affect an entire ecosystem.
What are Biotic and Abiotic Limiting Factors ? Nermin Youssef 9 th grade
Year DO pH OLC Pond Water. A pond is an ecosystem composed of biotic and abiotic factors. Examples of abiotic factors in this ecosystem.
Review Questions Write your answer, and nothing else, on the white board. Work together with people around you. Hold up your answer, but don’t say it too.
The Great Salt Lake.
Vocabulary of Instruction:
1. Rocks, temperature, and water are what kind of things?
1 Warm-up Draw a food chain using these organisms: Millipede Salamander Garter Snake Sharp Shinned Hawk Big Leaf Maple.
Relationships within Ecosystems
MA 6.3 A food web identifies producers, consumers, and decomposers, and explains the transfer of energy through trophic levels. Relationships among organisms.
The Effect of Fertilizer on Algae
SCIENCE 1.12 ECOSYSTEMS Do now: Write down what you think the features of an ecosystem are? Learning intentions: Describe features of an ecosystem.
Salt Water Oceans 11.
Food Chains and Food Webs
Ecosystems I Ecosystems Food chains Food webs Biotic/Abiotic
Activity 79 Eating for Energy
Answer. C. All non-living things
“5-Minute Prep” For Ecosystems
Biotic vs. Abiotic Factors
Relationships within Ecosystems
Biology Keystone Exam Review Packet
Mono Lake Food Webs Investigation 4.
Investigation 6 Part 2 Food-Chain Game 5/5/2016
Chemical Oceanography
Terrestrial and Aquatic Ms. Ross
Unit 18: Energy and Nutrient Transfer
Biology Keystone Exam Review Packet
Ecosystems Summarize the composition of an ecosystem, considering both biotic factors (including populations to the level or microorganisms and communities)
Where does most of our energy come from?
Ecology Lesson E. Haniff.
ECOSYSTEMS.
Ecology Notes.
Warm up 1. This picture is an example of what?
ECOSYSTEMS I can explain why organisms can survive in aquatic
Introduction to Ecology
Ecosystems Summarize the composition of an ecosystem, considering both biotic factors (including populations to the level or microorganisms and communities)
Entry Task: Lab Notebook 10/13/14
Biotic vs. Abiotic Factors
Entry Task: Lab Notebook 10/7/14 WHAT DO YOU THINK. AGAIN
Entry Task: Lab Notebook 10/28/14
Ecosystems In this presentation you will:
PE 6.1c: Milkweed Bug Hatching Investigation
Ecosystems Essential Vocabulary.
Matter and Energy in the environment
April 29th, 2013 Warm - Up: 1) What is the difference between a chain and a web? 2) In 2 minutes, write a definition for each, and compare what you wrote.
Let’s Play Jeopardy.
The Great Salt Lake: Case Study
Ecology Biology I – Chapters
Abiotic Factors Ch. 20 Sect. 1
Introduction to Ecology
Add to table of Contents:
EARTH’s BIOMES AND ECOSYSTEMS
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Food Chains Define an ecosystem
Introduction to Ecosystems
Presentation transcript:

Entry Task: Lab Notebook 9/29/14 In at least 4 sentences, describe what you think biodiversity means.

The Great Salt Lake Ecosystem Learning Target: I can describe the environment and biodiversity of the Great Salt Lake.

Where is the Great Salt Lake?

Environment of the Lake There are salt flats that surround this lake. The salt then leaches into the lake making it SALTY!! It is saltier than the ocean. It ranges from 5-27%. The ocean is 3.5% There are 2 rivers that dump water into the south side of the lake. What kind of water is river water? What does that do to the salt content of the lake? TURN & TALK: How might the amount of rainfall received further affect this lake? Cooking soups… what if it’s too salty? What do you do to fix it?

Salinity Calculations Salt concentration can be measured in: Percent Salinity Parts Per Thousand (= % x 10) Salt concentration can be inferred as: Density of Water Density of water = 1 gram / cm3 = 1 g / mL If density is greater than 1 g/mL, there is something dissolved in the water (i.e. salt)

Biodiversity of the Lake Many organisms live in or near the lake. Northern Harrier is a bird. It eats the Avocet, another bird. Avocets eat Brine shrimp and Brine fly. Eared Grebe also eats Brine fly. Brine fly eats Cyanobacteria and Diatoms. Brine shrimp also eats Cyanobacteria, Diatoms and it’s the only one that eats Halobacteria.

Biodiversity of the Lake Cyanobacteria is a bacteria. It doesn’t eat because it makes it’s own energy from the sun. Diatoms are algae. They also make their own energy from the sun. Halobacteria are Archaea. They also make their own energy from the sun.

Vocabulary Review (Part 1) Network: Used to diagram a system consisting of factors (nodes) and the relationship between those factors (edges) Nodes: Factors in a network Edges: The relationship between nodes Network Edge Node Node

Vocabulary Review (Part 2) Biotic factors: living things Abiotic factors: non-living things Ecosystem: the biotic and abiotic factors in a given place Biotic Factors Abiotic Factors Plants Water Fish The Sun Bacteria Rocks Birds Salt

New Vocabulary Words Biodiversity Turn to your vocabulary section of your journal and add these words. Skip a line in between each word. Word Definition Biodiversity How many different kinds of organisms there are in a given place. Food Webs A diagram showing who eats what 4th only on first word Food Web Energy Northern Harrier Avocet

Your Task You will work in your table groups to create a food web of the Great Salt Lake ecosystem. There is a checklist of tasks that you must make sure you show on your poster. These are initial ideas so if you don’t know, make an educated guess! You don’t have to be right, just thoughtful!

Exit Ticket: Progress Check

Why is the GSL so salty? http://www.utah.com/stateparks/great_salt_lake_facts.htm