SOIL Soil TE3 Analyze soil as an integral component of

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 15, Section 2: Crops & Soil Standards: SEV4a, b, c
Advertisements

The Makeup of Soil. What is soil? Layer on the earth’s crust that provides a combination of resources.
Unit 1 Lesson 5 Soil Formation
Earth’s Surface Chapter 4 Section 2
Nitrogen Cycle. The nitrogen cycle represents one of the most important nutrient cycles found in terrestrial ecosystems (Figure 9s-1). Nitrogen is used.
How Solid Forms Chapter 2 Section 3 6 th Grade Team.
Soil.
Weathering and Soil Formation
Weathering and Organic Processes from soil
  Explain how the resources soil provides help in supporting life; Explain how the resources soil provides help in supporting life;  Explain the contents.
The Nature of Soil. there is an increasing demand for food and an increased pressure on agricultural systems which includes soil use and management.
 Define terms related to natural resources.  Explain why conservation of natural resources is important.  Identify major components of soil.  Identify.
Soil Formation and Composition
Soil. TOPSOIL: -Holds a lot of nutrients -Dark brown or black in colour SUBSOIL: - Holds some nutrients - Lighter in colour PARENT MATERIAL: - Large rocks.
Soil The Rhizosphere. Four distinct components of soil: Four distinct components of soil: inorganic mineral particles inorganic mineral particles water.
How Soil Forms WEATHERING AND SOIL. Soil is the loose, weathered material on Earth’s surface in which plants can grow. WHAT IS SOIL?
Soil Formation and Composition
HOW SOIL FORMS 6.E.2.3 Explain how the formation of soil is related to the parent rock type and the environment in which it.
Soil Formation and Composition.  I. Soil Formation –A. When bedrock is exposed, it weathers. –B. Particles of rock mix with other material. –C. Soil.
The foundation for life!
WEATHERING AND SOIL CH 9 8 TH GRADE. 9.1 ROCKS AND WEATHERING WHAT BREAKS DOWN ROCKS? IT’S A HARD ROCK LIFE EROSION PT 1 EROSION PT 2 EROSION VS WEATHERING.
Bellwork Place your soil sample on the front table and look at the other samples. Are all the samples the same? Do they look the same and have similar.
Energy Cycling. Energy Flow within an Ecosystem Sun Producers Primary Consumer Secondary/Tertiary Consumer Decomposers Heat Chemical Energy Solar Energy.
LIVING ON PLANET EARTH © 2011 abcteach.com Soil.
Leaving Certificate Agricultural Science
Notes on Soil.
Soil.
Soil SNC1D.
Chapter 2 Section 2 Pages How Soil Forms Chapter 2 Section 2 Pages
Soil.
Soil Formation Unit 2 lesson 5 Soil Formation
What is the composition of soil?
Soil Formation and Composition
The Dirt on Soil Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Soil Formation – Explain how natural actions such as weathering, erosion(wind, water and gravity) and soil formation affect Earth’s surface.
3.2 - Soils Discuss why soil is an important resource.
Soil Formation.
Soil Formation.
Soil and Its Uses.
SOIL AND ITS FORMATION.
Assessing the impact of human activities on Ecosystems 1
What is soil?.
Soil Structure.
Rocks Weathering and Soil Components
Intro to Terrestrial Investigations
Soil.
Soil A mixture of weathered rock, organic material, water, and air that is capable of supporting life.
8th Grade: The Dynamic Earth (Module E)
SOIL.
What is the composition of soil?
SOL 3.1 & 3.7.
Rocks Weathering and Soil Components
Introduction to Agriculture AAEC-Paradise Valley Fall 2014
How can we define soil with what we know?
Chapter Soils.
What is the composition of soil?
Soil is a mixture of Humus, Sand, Silt and Clay
Soil Mixture of organic matter and broken down rocks.
Module 25 Weathering and Soil Science
Soil Formation and Composition
Chapter Soils.
Rocks Weathering and Soil Components
Soils.
What is the composition of soil?
Learning outcomes Soils Soil is made up of 5 main ingredients
What is the composition of soil?
SOL 3.1 & 3.7.
Unit 1 Lesson 5 Soil Formation
2.2 – Assessing the Impact of Human Activities on Ecosystems
HOW SOIL FORMS 6.E.2.3 Explain how the formation of soil is related to the parent rock type and the environment in which it.
Presentation transcript:

SOIL Soil TE3 Analyze soil as an integral component of terrestrial  ecosystems

What animal do you think is the most important for soil? Living Organisms in Soil What animal do you think is the most important for soil?

As earthworms move through soil, they mix organic and inorganic materials in the soil. This mixing increases the amount of nutrients available to plants. Soil drainage is also improved by the burrowing of earthworms and other soil animals, such as mites and pill bugs.

Bacteria and fungi are important in the decay and recycling of materials. Their chemical activities change complex organic materials into simpler forms that plants can use as nutrients. Bacillus specie soil bacteria.

For example, some of these micro-organisms can change the nitrogen contained in organic matter into nitrogen compounds that can be used by plants.

Figure 1:  Many plants depend on fungi to help extract nutrients from the soil. Tree roots (brown) are connected to the symbiotic mycorrhizal structure (bright white) and fungal hyphae (thin white strands) radiating into the soil.

Humus (Hoo-mus): The Organic Component of Soil Layers of Soil Humus (Hoo-mus): The Organic Component of Soil Humus: the organic material in soil that results from the decay of plant and animal remains Humus builds up on the surface and eventually mixes with the top layers of mineral particles.

Humus increases the water-holding ability and the acidity of soil, which makes it easier for plants to absorb the nutrients. Humus also tends to make other soil particles stick together and helps create a loose, crumbly soil that allows water to soak in and air to be incorporated. A good soil for agriculture use will crumble and has spaces for air and water.

Refer to the handout on the function of nutrients in plants to answer the following questions. Which nutrient is the plant in the photo lacking? Explain.

You are starting a garden You are starting a garden. You notice that some plants are not able to grow new leaves, some have stunted growth, and the older leaves are turning brown and dying. Do you live in an area with high rainfall? Explain your reasoning.