The Ocean Habitat The largest habitat on Earth: makes up to 97 % of all livable space on Earth.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
VOCABULARY LIFE ZONES OF THE OCEAN.
Advertisements

Welcome to the Animal Life in The Ocean
Ocean Zones & Ocean Floor
The Abyssal Zone Created by Shalynn Lee. The Abyssal Zone What is it? The Abyssal Zone is 1 out of the 5 pelagic layers in the ocean. This zone contains.
By: Joie Oliver The Open Ocean is divided into many zones. The Main Zones are Epipelagic Mesopelagic Bathypelagic Abssopelagic Hadalpelagic The Bathypelagic,
Ocean Depths Chapter 16. The Ocean Depths “Inner space” it has been called. Dark and cold, inhabited by bizarre, fearsome looking creatures, it is a little.
Ocean Floor Brainpop Underwater World Ocean Floor.
Ocean Light Zones Adaptations
THE OPEN OCEAN Grade 3 Unit 2 Lesson 1. The ocean is the world’s largest habitat. It covers about 70% of the Earth’s surface.
Characteristics and Adaptations
The Ocean Depths The ocean depths include a number of distinct habitats: – Epipelagic zone - upper 200 meters; the photic zone – Mesopelagic zone – m.
Marine Biology and Ecology. Marine biology is the study of organisms in the ocean, or other marine bodies of water Marine biology differs from marine.
Ocean Zonation. Pelagic Zone Water Environment Divided into the Neritic Zone and Oceanic Zone.
Marine Zones iNOB.
Wooooo - Boogey - Boogey!
Ch 4.1/4.2C Messana Ocean Life **3 Categories: 1. Bottom-Dwellers (Benthic) 2. Floaters 3. Swimmers Which is which? -> **All marine organisms live in.
Under the Sea Mackenzie Harrington.  Oceans make up 70% of the Earth’s surface  97% of the earth’s water is in the oceans  5 main oceans:  Pacific.
The ocean changes as you descend into it. It becomes colder, darker, home to fewer living things. Scientists consider the ocean as being made up of five.
How inappropriate to call this planet “Earth” when it is clearly “Ocean”— Arthur C. Clarke.
The Deep. Location Mesopelagic approx. 200m – 1000 m Dim light The Deep Sea Below 1000m 3 zones: Bathypelagic, Abyssopelagic, Hadopelagic.
Animal Life in the Ocean
Zones of the Ocean Sydny Merrill 5 th Period Mrs. Tedrow.
FATHOMS BELOW A Look at Ocean Layers
By : Caroline Moore.  The Marine biome is the largest of all ecosystems.  The ocean regions are separated into different four different zones : Intertidal,
The Ocean Habitat and How Animals Evolved to Fit in The largest habitat on Earth: makes up to 97 % of all livable space on Earth Also contains the most.
Ocean Zones.
BIOMES LAKES RIVERS OCEANS WETLANDS Created by Jill Lenten.
OCEANIC LIFE ZONES.
Ms. McGee and Ms. Graham 6th grade Earth and Space
ECOSYSTEMS OF THE OCEAN
Intertidal (Splash) Zone
Chapter 13: The Marine Habitat
Epipelagic Zone.
Marine Ecosystem: The Oceans
Biological Oceanography:
Ocean Water Section 2 Section 2: Life in the Oceans Preview Objectives Ocean Chemistry and Marine Life Ocean Environments Upwelling.
By: Billie Jean B. Luis M. Vanessa M. Jesus R. Ocean Environments.
Chapter 2 – Principles of Ecology. 2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships.
COASTAL ZONES Ocean Zones. there are several different ocean zones that are determined by: – light – depth – bottom divisions.
I. The Pelagic Zone A. Begins at the low tide mark and includes the oceanic water column. B. Two zones: Neritic and Oceanic.
Oceanic Zones Notes.
Organisms Distribution Environment
Walk-In Copy the agenda for the week. REMINDER: Science HW Project (Essay on the Glen Canyon Dam) is DUE NEXT MON. FEB. 22! Make sure you figure out computer.
How is the Marine Biome Organised. Essential Questions What is the marine biome? What are the marine life zones? What are the characteristics of marine.
Into the Depths of the Sea Bria Gipson Devin Clarke Shivani Bhakta Jeremiah Moody.
By: Grace, Aidan, Michael.  A sea is a large body of saline water with a total area of 965,000 square milesbodysaline water  The world of the coral.
How inappropriate to call this planet “Earth” when it is clearly “Ocean”— Arthur C. Clarke.
Marine Environments.
Features of the Ocean Floor. What do you know about the ocean? Sand Water Waves Life.
Chapter 16 Lecture Slides
Aquatic Ecosystems Coral Reefs Open Ocean Deep Ocean.
The Ocean Depths.
THE OCEAN DEPTHS.
Other Tales of Tails Dolphin Fluke :
Aquatic Communities.
Copy this week’s agenda! Note: Test on Friday!
Part 4: What Changes with Ocean Depth?
Aquatic Habitats Approx. 75% of Earth’s surface is water
Oceanography: The Layers of the Ocean.
Oceanic Zones Notes.
OCEANIC LIFE ZONES.
Intro to Marine Ecology
Aquatic Habitats Approx. 75% of Earth’s surface is water
Environment Classification Methods
The Marine Biome.
5 groups Ocean Zones Project 5 groups
Marine environment and their divisions
Ocean Zones Notes.
Zonation in the Ocean.
Presentation transcript:

The Ocean Habitat The largest habitat on Earth: makes up to 97 % of all livable space on Earth

Land Influenced Zones Better known as: The Neritic Zone Better known as: The Neritic Zone Shallow area of ocean water in which land has an impact Shallow area of ocean water in which land has an impact Coastal zones of the ocean Coastal zones of the ocean Usually with 3-5 miles of coastline of Continents Usually with 3-5 miles of coastline of Continents

Land Un-Influenced Zones Better known as the: Pelagic zone Better known as the: Pelagic zone Open ocean Open ocean Land has no effect or little impact Land has no effect or little impact Majority of the oceans’ habitat Majority of the oceans’ habitat

Pelagic or Open Water Zones defined by Light

Pelagic Zones Epipelagic Zone—0-200 meters in depth Epipelagic Zone—0-200 meters in depth (all colors visible at first) (all colors visible at first) Mesopelagic Zone— meters Mesopelagic Zone— meters (twilight zone: light and dark; no color) (twilight zone: light and dark; no color) Bathypelagic Zone— meters Bathypelagic Zone— meters (no sunlight visible from this depth and below) (no sunlight visible from this depth and below) Abyssopelagic Zone— meters Abyssopelagic Zone— meters Hadalpelagic Zone— meters Hadalpelagic Zone— meters

Epipelagic zone adaptations Countershading Countershading Concealment (dermesal (dwelling near the bottom) or vegetal (around plants) ) Concealment (dermesal (dwelling near the bottom) or vegetal (around plants) ) Disruptive-stripes or dots Disruptive-stripes or dots Advertisement Advertisement Mimicry-can mimic other animals Mimicry-can mimic other animals Transparent Transparent

Adaptations: As environments change – Animals (marine and terrestrial ), bacteria, fungi, insects, etc MUST adapt or they will DIE off. MUST adapt or they will DIE off. (The Dodo bird is An excellent example.)

Variations in species can help (or hurt) an animals chance to survive Variations can allow -Animals adapt better to a new environment. -Animals adapt better to a new environment. - Allow an animal to blend into it’s environment. - Allow an animal to blend into it’s environment. - Provide a greater opportunity for an animal to reproduce. (party time !) - Provide a greater opportunity for an animal to reproduce. (party time !)

Countershading – is a form of adaptation.

Concealment--Camouflage Dermersal Dermersal (looks like a rock.) rock.) Vegetal Vegetal (Looks like a Plant)

Disruptive Patterns—such as stripes or dots- allow the fish to con

Advertisement—brightly colored--POISONOUS

Mimicry—Brightly Colored—NOT poisonous

Epipelagic Adaptations Body Form—Streamed-lined Body Form—Streamed-lined Musculature-Strong Swimmers Musculature-Strong Swimmers Size-All sizes found here Size-All sizes found here Eyes-Well developed/large Eyes-Well developed/large

Mesoplagic Adaptations Coloration Coloration Black with or without silvery sides Black with or without silvery sides Counter Illumination (glowing organs) Counter Illumination (glowing organs) Body formed: Relatively long but sides squeezed in Body formed: Relatively long but sides squeezed in

Mesopelagic Adaptations Musculature: Moderately strong swimmers some weak Musculature: Moderately strong swimmers some weak Eyes: Very Large Sensitive eyes Eyes: Very Large Sensitive eyes

2 Biggest Challenges for Deep Sea Life Scarcity or Lack of food; Must evolve way of obtaining food that rarely gets there Scarcity or Lack of food; Must evolve way of obtaining food that rarely gets there Expandable stomachs or great smell Expandable stomachs or great smell Great Water pressure Great Water pressure 33 ft of water equal same pressure as 36 miles of air 33 ft of water equal same pressure as 36 miles of air

Deep Pelagic Adaptations (Bathypelagic-Hadalpelagic) Color: Black or red Color: Black or red –Bioluminscence-attract prey at times (organs glow)

Deep Pelagic Adaptations (Bathypelagic-Hadalpelagic) Shape-Globular (round shape)—Large Head Shape-Globular (round shape)—Large Head Musculature: Weak swimmers mainly Musculature: Weak swimmers mainly Fins modified as sensory organs Fins modified as sensory organs Size-Most small but some are large Size-Most small but some are large Eyes-Small or absent (eyes if using bioluminescence) Eyes-Small or absent (eyes if using bioluminescence)

Deep Pelagic

Benthic Zone—Life in the sand Coloration: Black or Brown Coloration: Black or Brown Shape Elongated or flattened Shape Elongated or flattened Strong Muscles (to borrow in sand) Strong Muscles (to borrow in sand) Size: Relatively Large Size: Relatively Large Eyes: Small Eyes: Small