I. Introduction A. Gaia Hypothesis BioGeoChemical Cycles B. Organic (nutrient) Cycling.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nitrogen, Carbon-Oxygen, Phosphorus, Sulfur
Advertisements

Happy 123 rd Birthday Yosemite!. Key Ideas Purpose of nitrogen and phosphorus Why extra nitrogen and phosphorus is added to soil Different types.
Air Pollution and Stratospheric Ozone Depletion
Chapter 4 Biogeochemical Cycles. Objectives:  Identify and describe the flow of nutrients in each biogeochemical cycle.  Explain the impact that humans.
Biogeochemical Cycles
Biogeochemical Cycles. Biogeochemical: Chemical elements and molecules that cycle through the Earth’s systems and provide the building blocks for life.
Ecosystems Chapter 25. Ecology The study of the interaction of organism with one another and with their physical environment Understanding the relationship.
Biogeochemical Cycles Foldable
The Carbon Cycle Justice Hunter, Tionni Hill, Karman Lam, Jane Kim, Jessica Gold, Kelsey O’Callaghan, Camille Tucker, Brittany Edghill.
Recycling in the Biosphere
Biogeochemical Cycles
Air Quality Revision.
Biogeochemical Cycles
Flow of Energy and Matter. Ecosystem Recycling Energy and matter flow through an ecosystem Plants get energy from the sun We get energy from what we eat.
 Anchor: BIO.B.4.2 Describe interactions & relationships in an ecosystem ◦ BIO.4.2.3: Describe how matter recycles through an ecosystem.
CHEMICALS IN THE ENVIRONMENT. CHEMICALS CYCLE  Earth is a closed system – which means that all atoms on earth remain on earth, including carbon and nitrogen.
Global Warming Lesson 1.
Chapter 3 Nutrient Cycles.
Ecological Cycles Biosphere Carbon cycle Phosphorus cycle Nitrogen
MATTER CYCLING IN ECOSYSTEMS Nutrient Cycles: Global Recycling –Global Cycles recycle nutrients through the earth’s air, land, water, and living organisms.
BioChemical Cycles Earth cycles Living.
Pre AP Biology Ecosystem Dynamics (6.4) Part 1. Energy Flow & Matter Cycling.
Look up and Define words out of Chapter 4 & 5. Voc/Chapter Test on Thursday.  Biomass  Ecological Pyramid  Precipitation  Transpiration  Condensation.
The 5 Themes of World Geography #3: The Human-Environment Interaction People are constantly interacting with their surroundings. 1.
Biogeochemical Cycles
MATTER CYCLING IN ECOSYSTEMS Nutrient Cycles: Global Recycling –Global Cycles recycle nutrients through the earth’s air, land, water, and living organisms.
Chapter 3 Ecosystems: What Are They and How Do They Work?
Human Interaction on Biogeochemistry By Moshe S-K and Nina Stein.
Biogeochemical Cycles. Closed system The earth is virtually a closed system to everything except energy. Only energy from the sun enters our atmosphere.
Moving Energy and Nutrients Through Ecosystems
BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES
Carbon, Nitrogen and Phosphorus Cycles – notes and videos.
Cycling of Materials  The Carbon Cycle – the process by which carbon is cycled between the atmosphere, land, water and organisms.  Carbon is necessary.
Cycles of Matter Energy flows one way…matter is recycled.
Carbon Cycle. Nutrient Cycles in Ecosystems— Biogeochemical Cycles Organisms are composed of molecules and atoms that are cycled between living and non-
Water Cycle. Transpiration: Excess water is evaporated off the leaves of plants. Evaporation: Water in oceans, lakes, and ponds changes from liquid water.
Biogeochemical Cycles. I. Cycling in Nature A.The structure of ecosystems is influenced by the availability of nutrients and energy. B.The elemen ts essential.
CHEMICALS IN THE ENVIRONMENT. CHEMICALS CYCLE  Earth is a closed system – which means that all atoms on earth remain on earth, including carbon and nitrogen.
Chapter 4 Biogeochemical Cycles. Objectives:  Identify and describe the flow of nutrients in each biogeochemical cycle.  Explain the impact that humans.
Compounds & Molecules Review: What is an atom? Smallest unit of matter that has the same defined properties Name the 3 subatomic particles that make up.
Chapter 3 Biogeochemical Cycles. Objectives:  Identify and describe the flow of nutrients in each biogeochemical cycle.  Explain the impact that humans.
Cycles.
CYCLING & RECYCLING OF MATTER 2.1. FYI  Life has 5 major requirements  Energy, Water, Inorganic Carbon, Oxygen, & Nutrients  Oxygen and nutrients are.
Objective: Objective: What is Pollution? Opening: Opening: Pollution is when air, water, or land becomes very dirty. It is caused by a pollutant which.
Ecosystems and Conservation Biology Chapter 36 Part 4.
The 5 Themes of World Geography #5: The Human-Environment Interaction
Weather and Climate Chapter 1 Section 1. OBJECTIVE: Identify the gases that make up the atmosphere and explain how it is important to living things.
Cycling can be studied at different scales. Watersheds of northeastern South Island, New Zealand.
Ecology Unit: Biogeochemical Cycles Chapter 3.3. Biogeochemical Cycles Nutrients are passed between organisms and the environment through biogeochemical.
Carbon, Nitrogen and Phosphorus Cycles – notes and videos.
Nutrient Cycles Reduce, Reuse, Recycle!!. I. Biogeochemical Cycles a.a.k.a. nutrient cycles b.Nature does not throw anything away c.Cycle – the path from.
Biogeochemical Cycles. Ecosystem defined: a community of organisms and it’s corresponding abiotic environment through which matter cycles and energy flows.
Nutrient Cycles.
CYCLES QUIZ REVIEW. What are carbonates? Carbonates are rocks made of calcium or magnesium and CARBON.
Biogeochemical Cycles
Biogeochemical Cycles
Greenhouse Effect 2.6.2B EXPLAIN THE CONCEPT OF THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT INCLUDING A LIST OF SPECIFIC GREENHOUSE GASES AND WHY CO2 IS MOST OFTEN THE FOCUS.
The Atmosphere.
آلودگـــــی هــوای محیط
Biogeochemical Cycles
Carbon Cycle Natural Geochemical Cycles.
Chapter 5 Objectives List the three stages of the carbon cycle.
The Biosphere- Chapter 8
Burning fuels: three sources of pollution
Unit 2 Ecology Goal 5 T.L.W. develop an understanding of ecological relationships among organisms.
Cycling of Materials in Ecosystems: Biogeochemical Cycles
Nutrient Cycle How are nutrients important in living systems?
Biogeochemical Cycles
Cycling of Materials in Ecosystems
Ecosystems: What Are They and How Do They Work?
Presentation transcript:

I. Introduction A. Gaia Hypothesis BioGeoChemical Cycles B. Organic (nutrient) Cycling

1. Process

2. Uses & Influences

3. Losses a. Bound into plants b. Removed by water c. Lost by fire d. Moved by man e. ??????

B. Carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) Cycling

1. Process

1. Process

2. Uses & Influences

3. Losses a. Bound into plants b. Bound in ice c. Moved by man e. ?????? d. Bound in shells, bones, etc.

D. Nitrogen (N2) (N2) Cycling

1. Process

2. Uses & Influences

3. Losses a. Bound into plants b. Bound to other atoms c. Moved by man d. ??????

E. Phosphorus (PO 2 ) Cycling

1. Process

2. Uses & Influences

3. Losses a. Bound into plants b. Bound to other atoms c. Moved by man e. ?????? d. Lost to the abyss

F. Sulfur (SO 4 ) Cycling

1. Process

2. Uses & Influences

3. Losses a. Bound into plants b. Lost to abyss c. Moved by man d. ??????

II. Human Interactions A. Air Pollution/Global Warming

B. Acid Rain

C. Ozone Depletion

That’s all folks!!!!!!!! Journeys thought out are usually the most rewarding.