The Climate Lab Lesson 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Ecology?.
Advertisements

Chapter 6 Biomes.
What is Ecology Chapter 3 Section 1 SC B-6: The student will demonstrate an understanding of the interrelationships among organisms and the biotic and.
Living Things and the Environment
Lesson Overview 3.1 What Is Ecology?.
Ecology. Interdependence Key Theme in Ecology Crucial interactions occur between organisms and the living and nonliving environment.
Biome Research By: Mondraesha Davis. Location: South of the North pole and the Arctic Circle. Description: Cold, dry, treeless region. Soil Type: Frozen.
 In your science folder create a page called ecology notes. Answer the questions on this slide show on that page. Do it by yourself first, when your group.
Tropical Rain Forests Biome By: Destini Johnson Mar’Necia Johnson Alexis Barrera Kyarrin Betts.
Ecology Part 2 Ecosystems. Factors that affect the Biodiversity of an Ecosystem Weather and Climate Biotic and Abiotic Factors Community Interactions.
ECOLOGY: The study of interactions among living and nonliving things ABIOTIC FACTORS – Non-living factors – Soil, temp., precipitation BIOTIC FACTORS –
What is Ecology?  Ecology studies how living things find ways to survive in their environments and how human actions can have positive and negative affects.
Ecology. Ecology is the branch of biology dealing with interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment or surroundings. –In other.
The Climate Lab Lesson 2. Similarities can be misleading, but more information may provide a more reliable conclusion. What does climate mean to plants.
Big Idea Matter & Energy, Interdependence in Nature ↓ Essential Question How do living and nonliving parts of the Earth interact and affect the survival.
Lesson Overview 3.1 What Is Ecology?.
The Climate Lab Lesson 4.
The Climate Lab Lesson 1.
Biome Notes (Chapter 6).
Ecology.
Ecology How do the interactions among organisms at different organization levels contribute to the overall health of the biosphere?
Lesson Overview 3.1 What Is Ecology?.
Lesson Overview 3.1 What Is Ecology?.
16.1 Everything Is Connected
ECOLOGY: The study of interactions among living and nonliving things
Ecology Living Environment.
Ecosystems Study Guide
Defining and Analyzing the Problem
Invasive species report By My name
Unit 2: The Ecozone Jigsaw
The Ecosystem.
Ecosystems.
Lesson Overview 3.1 What Is Ecology?.
Warm Up #11 What happens during ecological succession?
Watch Video * AT 720° F (400° C), and water concentrated with hydrogen sulfide - the ocean ridges are a very extreme environment, YET in the 1970’s.
Learning Objectives Identify the levels of organization that ecologists study Explain how biotic and abiotic factors influence an ecosystem.
Reading a Climate Graph
Homework on TRF Go through and highlight important information.
Lesson Overview 3.1 What Is Ecology?.
Ecological Organization
Your names Period ____ Date________
Limiting Factors & Competition.
16.1 Teacher Notes Interactions of Living Things
16.1 Everything Is Connected
Monday October 5th In Notebook:
Ecology.
Levels of Organization
Everything is Connected
What is Ecology?.
Chapter 3 Section 1 What is Ecology?
Lab Conclusion for Ecological Pyramid Investigation
Lesson 3 Splash climate biome estuary Look and Wonder
Lesson 5 – Getting ready for the field work
The Climate Lab Lesson 1.
EARTH’s BIOMES AND ECOSYSTEMS
Lesson 22 Applying Scientific Method
Levels of Ecology: Ecosystems
Lesson Overview 3.1 What Is Ecology?.
Lesson Overview 3.1 What Is Ecology?.
Population Changes Overview Questions
Unit 2: Ecological organization
Reading a Climate Graph
Ecosystems.
Unit 7: Ecology Lesson 1: Climate.
“Which Niche?” Activity
Defining and Analyzing the Problem
Name of your Biome Picture of your biome Group Members Names.
Chapter 3 Section 1 What is Ecology?
3.1 Introduction to Global Systems
Living Structures.
Presentation transcript:

The Climate Lab Lesson 2

Signal vs. noise case study – What has been causing plants to change ranges in California? Changes in New England – Why are these butterfly species changing in such a big way? What factors go into defining an ecosystem?

Signal vs. Noise What’s really going on?

California temperatures over the last 50 years

If active, what behavior is your species exhibiting? What would happen if less water was available than your species is used to at this time? What would happen if temperature increased and precipitation did not? What would happen if precipitation increased?

What sorts of activity do we see in the winter? What sorts of things are missing in the winter? Is there any connection between which species are present and which are missing? How is this similar to or different from the difference between wildlife around here and wildlife in the tropics?

Which species is most vulnerable to ecological mismatch, and why? Which species is least vulnerable to ecological mismatch, and why? How could we use bird data or other wildlife data as “bio-indicators” of what’s happening to Earth’s climate?

What other species might be good bio-indicators? What makes them good indicators? What sort of questions might you ask to discover what changes may be occurring and why? What data would you need to gather to answer those questions? For the changes we discussed, what other factors might cause them?