Pollution of the Hydrosphere. Objectives Describe the negative effects of sediment pollution Describe the negative effects of sediment pollution Trace.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Water Pollution.
Advertisements

Section #3: Water Pollution
Environmental Science 2012
Chapter 14 Water Pollution.
Chapter 14 Water Pollution. Water pollution- the contamination of streams, rivers, lakes, oceans, or groundwater with substances produced through human.
1. Panama is in the industrial phase of transition. Describe the expected trends in the country’s birth and death rates. 2. Describe one advantage and.
Chapter 21 Water Pollution
Freshwater pollution and its control Bo, Dane, Alisha, Haunz, Chelsea.
Freshwater Pollution.
General Types of Water Pollution
WHAT Causes WATER POLLUTION?
Types of Water Pollution
Chapter 22 Water Pollution
Chapter 22 Water Pollution
Pollution of the Hydrosphere
Water Quality.
Water Pollution. The Hydrologic Cycle World Water Supply % salt water in the oceans % ice caps and glaciers % groundwater % surface.
Water Quality in NC.
Types, Effects, and Sources of Water Pollution
Introduction to Water Pollution
HUMAN IMPACTS: LAND USE. More land is needed to grow food, to build roads and factories, and even to provide parks and recreation areas. As the human.
Water pollution Why is it dangerous? Bilateral Partner Project
Water Pollution Chapter 11 section 3.
WaterSection 3 Water Pollution Water pollution is the introduction of chemical, physical, or biological agents into water that degrade water quality. The.
Water Pollution.
Water Pollution Chapter 22. Types of Water Pollution Sewage ↑ Enrichment Explosion in algal, bacteria, & decomposer populations ↑ Biological oxygen demand.
WATER H 2 O. Earth’s Water Global Water Usage Percent of Water Consumption.
Chapter 22 Water Pollution. Types of Water Pollution  Water pollution  Any physical or chemical change in water that adversely affects the health of.
General Types of Water Pollution Water Quality Notes.
Environmental Studies IDC3O3 Ms. Nguyen. * Amount of oxygen dissolved in water is a good indicator of water quality and the kinds of life it will support.
Chapter 11 Section 3 Water Pollution Environmental Science Spring 2011.
WATER POLLUTION Chapter 11. Where does the pollution come from? Point source = single, identifiable source -can you point your finger at the polluter?
Water Pollution. Point Source Pollution vs. Nonpoint Source Pollution What’s the difference?
Chapter 21 Water Pollution. Types of Water Pollution  Water pollution  Any physical or chemical change in water that adversely affects the health of.
Water Chapter 5 Part II.
Chapter 22 Water Pollution. Overview of Chapter 22 o Types of Water Pollution Sewage Sewage Disease-causing agents Disease-causing agents Sediment pollution.
Human impact on the Environment
Chapter 14 Water Pollution.
44% of lakes, 37% of rivers, 32% estuaries = unsafe for recreational activities 75% of H 2 O pollution in US comes from –Soil erosion –Atmospheric deposition.
Water Quality Indicators & Water Pollution. EPA - Environmental Protection Agency  Government agency responsible for protecting human health and the.
Water Quality in NC Water Quaility Video. Types of Pollution Oxygen Demanding Agents: organic waste and manure :Toxic Metals: acids, toxic metals Inorganic.
SECTION 3: WATER POLLUTION CHAPTER 11- WATER. WATER POLLUTION Definition: the introduction of chemical, physical, or biological agents into water that.
Water Pollution Chapter 14 Friday, April 8 th, 2016.
Water Pollution Chapter 11 Section Three The water you pollute may be your own!
Please share your modules with me or take them out for check off Take out your water quality lab for stamping.
Water Pollution Chapter 11 section 3. Water Pollution The introduction of undesirable items into water. The introduction of undesirable items into water.
Water Pollution Any chemical, physical, or biological agent that enters water and negatively impacts the water quality and the water ecosystem.
Water Pollution. Overview o Types of Water Pollution Sewage Sewage Disease-causing agents Disease-causing agents Sediment pollution Sediment pollution.
TIC-TAC-TOE Review Game
Water Pollution Chapter 19.
Water Pollution.
Chapter Eleven: Water.
Water Pollution.
Types of Water Pollution
Water health & pollution
Water Quaility Video Water Quality in NC.
Water Resources and Water Pollution
Water Pollution.
Water Pollution contamination of water bodies (e.g. lakes, rivers, oceans, aquifers and groundwater occurs when pollutants are directly or indirectly discharged.
Freshwater Pollution Unit 5: Water February 27, 2009 Sanders.
Water Pollution.
Water Pollution.
Water pollution.
Water Pollution.
Water Quality Indicators & Water Pollution
Major Water Pollutants
Water Treatment & Pollution: What will I be learning about today
Water Pollution Lecture-2 for Sem 1 students of B.A/B.Sc/B.Com By Mr. Sayantan Dutta Dept. Of Environmental Science B.B.College, Asansol.
Water Pollution Water pollution is the addition of any substance that _____________ effects the water and living things in the water. The amount of ____________.
Presentation transcript:

Pollution of the Hydrosphere

Objectives Describe the negative effects of sediment pollution Describe the negative effects of sediment pollution Trace the effects of nutrient pollution in an aquatic ecosystem Trace the effects of nutrient pollution in an aquatic ecosystem ID sources of toxic organic & toxic inorganic pollutants ID sources of toxic organic & toxic inorganic pollutants Describe two waterborne illnesses & their sources Describe two waterborne illnesses & their sources Differentiate between types of thermal pollution and describe the negative effect of each on aquatic ecosystems Differentiate between types of thermal pollution and describe the negative effect of each on aquatic ecosystems

Why is Freshwater Important? All organisms require freshwater to live All organisms require freshwater to live Less than 1% of all Earth’s water is useable freshwater Less than 1% of all Earth’s water is useable freshwater Freshwater is not evenly distributed on Earth Freshwater is not evenly distributed on Earth

What is Pollution? The addition of any substance that has a negative effect on water or on the living things that depend on the water The addition of any substance that has a negative effect on water or on the living things that depend on the water

Sediment Pollution # 1 form of water pollution # 1 form of water pollution Occurs when eroding soil particles are washed into water by runoff Occurs when eroding soil particles are washed into water by runoff

Causes of Sediment Pollution Exposed agricultural fields Exposed agricultural fields Clear-cut logging operations Clear-cut logging operations Construction sites Construction sites

Effects of Sediment Pollution Reduces amount of sunlight penetrating water Reduces amount of sunlight penetrating water Less photosynthesis Less photosynthesis Reduces food supply Reduces food supply Clogs gills of fish, amphibians, etc Clogs gills of fish, amphibians, etc Can’t get oxygen Can’t get oxygen Reduces vision Reduces vision Some species rely on vision for hunting food Some species rely on vision for hunting food Negatively affects spawning Negatively affects spawning Fewer eggs…fewer organisms Fewer eggs…fewer organisms Make water more shallow Make water more shallow Upsets ecosystem Upsets ecosystem Promotes more flooding Promotes more flooding

Nutrient Pollution Increase in the amount of water soluble chemicals such as nitrates & phosphates in water Increase in the amount of water soluble chemicals such as nitrates & phosphates in water These chemicals act as fertilizers to aquatic plants These chemicals act as fertilizers to aquatic plants

Sources of Nutrient Pollution Fertilizers applied on lawns, gardens, & farms Fertilizers applied on lawns, gardens, & farms Leaking septic systems Leaking septic systems Wastewater treatment plants Wastewater treatment plants Detergents Detergents

Effects of Nutrient Pollution Eutrophication (imbalance in aquatic ecosystem) Eutrophication (imbalance in aquatic ecosystem) Algal bloom - More algae Algal bloom - More algae More algae dies More algae dies Decaying algae decomposed by aerobic bacteria Decaying algae decomposed by aerobic bacteria Aerobic bacteria – use oxygen Aerobic bacteria – use oxygen Less oxygen in water = hypoxia Less oxygen in water = hypoxia Other organisms die Other organisms die Decaying organisms build up on bottom, making water more shallow Decaying organisms build up on bottom, making water more shallow Algal blooms clog pipes Algal blooms clog pipes Algal blooms clog boat engines Algal blooms clog boat engines

Eutrophication

Eutrophication

Toxic Organic Compounds Contamination containing carbon atoms Contamination containing carbon atoms Includes: oil, gasoline, solvents, pesticides, herbicides Includes: oil, gasoline, solvents, pesticides, herbicides

Sources of TOCs Oil tanker spills Oil tanker spills Underground fuel storage tanks Underground fuel storage tanks Lawn maintenance Lawn maintenance Agriculture: herbicides, pesticides, manure Agriculture: herbicides, pesticides, manure

Effects of TOCs Toxic to living organisms Toxic to living organisms Oil can on bird feathers and animal fur, restricting their movement Oil can on bird feathers and animal fur, restricting their movement Can’t hunt, they’ll die Can’t hunt, they’ll die Affects tourism Affects tourism

Toxic Inorganic Compounds Contaminants that don’t contain carbon Contaminants that don’t contain carbon Heavy metals: arsenic, mercury, lead Heavy metals: arsenic, mercury, lead Synthetic industrial chemicals Synthetic industrial chemicals

Sources of TICs Poor waste disposal practices Poor waste disposal practices Leaking landfills Leaking landfills Abandoned industrial sites Abandoned industrial sites

Effects of TICs TICs don’t break down as readily as TOCs TICs don’t break down as readily as TOCs Can remain in environment for many years causing: Can remain in environment for many years causing: Long term health problems Long term health problems Death Death Bioaccumulation - increase in concentration of a pollutant from the environment to the first organism in a food chain Bioaccumulation - increase in concentration of a pollutant from the environment to the first organism in a food chain Biomagnification -increase in concentration of a pollutant from one link in a food chain to another Biomagnification -increase in concentration of a pollutant from one link in a food chain to another

Effects of TICs

Disease-causing Agents Viruses Viruses Bacteria Bacteria Amoeba Amoeba Protozoa Protozoa Parasitic worms Parasitic worms

Sources of Disease-causing Agents Human waste Human waste Animal waste Animal waste Waste water Waste water

Effects of Disease-causing Agents Waterbourne illnesses Waterbourne illnesses E.Coli E.Coli Typhoid Typhoid Malaria Malaria Hepatitis Hepatitis Cholera Cholera Dysentery Dysentery Can cause death Can cause death

Thermal Pollution Temperature change to water Temperature change to water Causes change in aquatic environment Causes change in aquatic environment Can cause change in oxygen level of water Can cause change in oxygen level of water Cold water holds more oxygen than warm water Cold water holds more oxygen than warm water

Causes of Thermal Pollution Industry uses water. Water is heated in industrial process then returned to river or lake. River or lake environment is now warmer. Industry uses water. Water is heated in industrial process then returned to river or lake. River or lake environment is now warmer. Dams built on rivers. Water behind dam builds up…gets deeper. Deeper water is colder. Dams built on rivers. Water behind dam builds up…gets deeper. Deeper water is colder.

Effects of Thermal Pollution Changes in water temperature are changes to the aquatic environment. Changes in water temperature are changes to the aquatic environment. Some species are not able to tolerate the temperature differences and die off. Some species are not able to tolerate the temperature differences and die off. Whole aquatic ecosystem is affected, changed. Whole aquatic ecosystem is affected, changed.