Warm Up, November 6 th, 2014 1)Explain why upwelling occurs and what does it do when it occurs? 2)What are the two key ingredients needed for eutrophication.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Water Quality Indicators
Advertisements

pH TURBIDITY Water Quality Factors TEMPERATURE DISSOLVED OXYGEN (DO)
- Environment - Climate - Landscape - Land use - Local Population (animals and humans) Depends on…
Macroinvertebrate Counts; Now and Then Comparing and contrasting 2000’s macroinvertebrate count, to 2008’s macroinvertebrate count.
Aquatic Organisms by LeAnne Yenny
20 th Annual Student GREEN Congress “Counting Critters” Workshop.
Benthic Macroinvertebrates
What Lives in or Near Our Water?
BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE: Water Quality Lab. Review 1. We, as a class, caught many different species of bugs on our field trip. What were these specific.
“ How Sensitive Are You ?” Lab Review. List 1 ecological benefit provided by aquatic macroinvertebrates. Decomposers (eat detritus) Form base of.
Benthic Macroinvertebrates
Biological Properties. Biological attributes of a waterway can be important indicators of water quality. Biological attributes refer to the number and.
Benthic Macroinvertebrates. Requirements- 2 page word document Pictures of macroinvertebrates description Where they can be found What they eat and what.
Stonefly nymph 5-35mm Caddisfly larva 2-40mm Mayfly nymph 3-10mm Alderfly nymph 10-25mm Fishfly larva 5-16mm Stonefly adult 10-40mm Caddisfly adult 14-25mm.
WATER USAGE HOW DO HUMANS USE WATER?. Main Uses 1. Power Plants – Coal burning – Nuclear power 2. Agriculture – Irrigation: Watering crops.
Water Canaries Assessing Benthic Macroinvertebrates
Introduction to Benthic Macroinvertebrates Trout In The Classroom Virginia Council of Trout Unlimited 2009 / 2010.
Benthic Organisms As Water Quality Indicators Mr. Christensen.
©MathScience Innovation Center Our Backyard Waterways : Water Quality and Bioindicators Presented by: Rachel Martin Day 2.
Macroinvertebrate Mayhem!
Macroinvertebrate Mayhem!
REDUCING OUR FOOTPRINT Unit 3-1b How To Measure Water Quality
Warm Up, November 6 th, )Explain why upwelling occurs and what it does when it does occur? 2)What are the two key ingredients needed for eutrophication.
Little Creatures that tell us If our natural waterways are healthy
Water Monitoring. What’s wrong with the water? Explain any methods scientist use to determine healthy water.
Chapter 6: Ecosystems and Ecosystem Management. Watershed The whole region or extent of land which contributes to the supply of a river, lake or ocean.
STREAM MACROINVERTEBRATES. Biotic Indicators Why are they Important? Easy to find and collect Easy to find and collect Live in water most of their life.
TEMPERATURE DISSOLVED OXYGEN (DO) OXYGEN (DO) pH NITROGEN PHOSPHATES TURBIDITY BIO- INDICATORS Water Quality Factors.
Monitoring water quality Ozone: protects Earth’s surface from the Sun’s ultraviolet radiation Monitoring: Keeping track of something for a special purpose.
Bridging the Watershed An Outreach Program of the Alice Ferguson Foundation in Partnership with the National Park Service and Area Schools Water Canaries.
Sampling Biodiversity Using macroinvertebrates
Water Assessment Data Lab Assignment # 5 Land Use The first thing you notice when field sampling is the area around your site. What type of land use.
 A. phytoplankton (algae) multiply, reach a maximum population, and begin to die off.  B. hypoxic conditions result with fish and other aquatic animals.
Water Chemistry. Water quality of ecosystems is dependent on chemical, physical, and biological factors. When substances in water are harmful to the organisms.
Benthic Macroinvertebrates of the Rouge River Watershed An Introductory Photo Slide Show.
Missed Creek adventure????
TEMPERATURE DISSOLVED OXYGEN (DO) OXYGEN (DO) pH NITROGEN PHOSPHATES TURBIDITY BIO- INDICATORS Water Quality Factors.
Journal # 4 Oct. 6, 2015 AQUATIC MACROINVERTEBRATE IDENTIFICATION.
There are several different physical parameters, or measurable factors, that affect water quality. The first is temperature. In general, the cooler the.
Water Chemistry. In your notes… What 3 factors play a role in determining the health of an ecosystem? What 3 factors play a role in determining the health.
Pollution the presence of harmful substances (chemicals) in the environment these potentially harmful chemicals are called pollutants they change the make.
Dissolved Oxygen Pollution Types.
Stream Ecology.
Biological Assessment
Vital Signs is a community of citizens (students like you, teachers, people like your parents, grandparents) and professional scientists who are all connected.
Here are your 2016 Bio-Indicator draftees: PART 2
Journal # 5 Oct. 5, 2016 AQUATIC MACROINVERTEBRATE ID
Water Quality & Monitoring
Here are your 2016 Bio-Indicator draftees: PART 3
Bio-Indicator Trading Cards
Water Quality Indicators
Vital Signs is a community of citizens (students like you, teachers, people like your parents, grandparents) and professional scientists who are all connected.
Using Benthic Macroinvertebrates to Determine Water Quality
How do you know water is healthy?
Let’s say: YOU WORK IN A GOLD MINE.
“How Sensitive Are You?”
INFO FROM: HEALTHY WATER, HEALTHY PEOPLE WATER QUALITY GUIDE
Macroinvertebrates are animals without a backbone that can be seen with the naked eye. These bottom-dwelling animals include crustaceans and worms but.
Water Quality Indicators
“How Sensitive Are You?”
Warmup QUIZ! Write three facts from the notes you took last night for homework.  Hope you did it!!!
Macroinvertebrates.
Underline or highlight two physical parameters.
Water Quality.
Physical Variables of Water Health
Macroinvertebrates Identification
Warm up 9/20-0/21 What is the only natural lake in Texas?
Benthic Macroinvertebrates
Aquatic Macroinvertebrates
Question: Why should we monitor the quality of our rivers, lakes and streams? Water Quality A measure of the physical, chemical and biological factors.
Presentation transcript:

Warm Up, November 6 th, )Explain why upwelling occurs and what does it do when it occurs? 2)What are the two key ingredients needed for eutrophication to occur? 3 Observation s 2 Inferences

Check Homework -3 Frayer Models of Ocean Zones

Physics again: proving Newton right! Bowling Ball and Feathers, in a vacuum!

Water Quality – Guided Notes -pH level -temperature (thermal pollution) -turbidity -bio-indicators -dissolved oxygen -salinity -phosphates and nitrates (Phosphorous and Nitrogen)

Water Quality – pH level -pH stands for the potential of Hydrogen in water. -Here’s the pH scale:

Water Quality – Thermal pollution -Changing the water quality by adding heated water to a non-heated water source.

Water Quality – Turbidity -Turbidity is how cloudy a substance is, basically. Which picture is more turbid? -Which would you rather swim in…?

Water Quality – Dissolved oxygen -The amount of oxygen (yes the gas) dissolved into water. It gets there by rapid movement of water, diffusion, and as a byproduct of photosynthesis!

Water Quality – Salinity How much salt is in water, should know this. PPT means parts per thousand. For example, if in 1000 grams of water, there are 30 grams of salt, it’s ocean water!

Water Quality – Phosphates and Nitrates -Runoff, fertilizer, eutrophication...

LET’S SAY: YOU WORK IN A GOLD MINE. $$$$$$$ Deep underground

And the mine EXPLODES!

The lucky ones escape!

But not all of them…so how do you know when it’s safe?

Use a BIO-INDICATOR!!!

Take a little canary for instance… Grab a canary! Toss it down the mine!

When the canary flies into the mine, if it survives, it’s safe to go into the mine! The canary (BIOlogical life) INDICATES it’s SAFE!!!!!!

A live canary is a BIO-INDICATOR that it’s safe to enter a damaged mine.

If a bio-indicator doesn’t survive, it’s not safe! Canary doesn’t make it.

If a bio-indicator doesn’t survive, it’s not safe! Canary doesn’t make it. Neither will the miners! BIO-INDICATORS can tell us when our environment is harmful.

So let’s say you just bought a nice home somewhere on Lake Norman. But what if the water around your home could be bad? That’d be awful & expensive ($$$). You could test for dissolved oxygen, pH, nitrates, even turbidity. But there’s an easier way.

Sensitive critters can warn you! BIO-INDICATORS Small living things are more sensitive to our environments & can tell us when our water, food, land or air is not safe. That’s a bio-indicator!

Each group picks 3 bug samples found at Lake Norman. These bugs were found Living in the water near your new beach home! Identify your bugs, draw your house on Lake Norman, and draw the bugs in the water with their names.

KEY – Bug Names 1.Mayfly 2.Crayfish 3.Clam 4.Fishfly 5.Sowbug 6.Leech 7.Scud 8.Caddisfly 9.Riffle Beetle Larva 10.Black Fly 11.Dragonfly 12.Water Penny 13.Planarian 14.Dobsonfly 15.Mussel 16.Riffle Beetle Adult 17.Stonefly 18.Lunged Snail 19.Whirlgig 20.Midge 21.Aquatic Worm 22.Alderfly 23.Cranefly 24.Gilled Snail 25.Damsel Fly

Once you’ve identified your dead bugs, add up their value to the environment! These bugs are worth 12. Mayfly Caddisfly Water Penny Planarian Dobsonfly Stonefly These bugs are worth 4. Leech Midge Aquatic Worm Gilled Snail Black Fly Lunged Snail The rest are worth 8 points each.

The group with the highest number of sensitive bugs (12 points) have the healthiest water at their new beach home! Add up all 3 of your bug points to see who had the most healthy bio- indicators at your new home!