Natural Vegetation Consists Of Plants That Grow Naturally Without The Plantation of People. Trees Grass Shrubs Lichens Mosses Fungi Algae.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objective: Students will describe biotic and abiotic parts of an
Advertisements

Biomes Chapter 6.
BIOMES. TUNDRA Characteristics – Very Cold (average 18 Fahrenheit). – Little Precipitation (6 inches annually) – Permafrost ground only allows small.
Biomes.
Terrestrial Environments Around the World
Biomes Notes What is the difference between a Biome and an Ecosystem?
Climate Regions of the World
Tropical Rain Forest Located Near the Equator High Precipitation No Seasons Temperate Rain Forest Middle Latitudes High Temperature Moderate Temperatures.
Biomes.
Land Biomes.
Chapter 5 By: Genevie Lopez.
Climate Zones and Vegetation
6-3 Grassland, Desert, and Tundra Biomes
ECOSYSTEMS Chapter 2 Section 2. What is an ecosystem? The interaction of plants and animals and the physical environment where they live. Many factors.
WHAT CREATES AN ECOSYSTEM? Energy and nutrient flows create ecosystems. There are four main factors that determine the nature of biomes/ecosystems and.
What are the different biomes of the world?
Temperate Deciduous Forest
Climate Zones.
“Climate is what we expect. Weather is what we get”.
Chapter 4: Kinds of Ecosystems Section. 4.1: Forests.
Climate Types and Characteristics WG SOL 2a. World Climate Regions –Low latitudes-tropical wet and tropical wet and dry –Middle Latitudes- Mediterranean,
Chapter 3 Section 2 Climate. Key Terms Convection El Nino Greenhouse Effect.
Ecosystems 2-2.
Climate Zones Please Follow Along on Your Ipad. Tropical Climates  Tropical Rain Forest  Year-round rainfall  Lush vegetation  Millions of species.
Biomes Terrestrial Only Tropical Rainforest Desert Grassland Deciduous Forest Taiga Tundra.
Vegetation Regions. Tundra Types of Natural Vegetation -Shrubs, mosses, lichens, small flowers Temperature Characteristics -cold, short growing season.
Climate November  Climate  Average weather conditions of an area over a long period of time  3 Climate Zones on Earth  Tropical  Temperate.
Climate Zones and Vegetation
Section 3: Terrestrial Biomes. Biome A land area that is characterized by the plants and animals that live in the area. Two abiotic factors that affect.
Ecosystems Unit 1. Biome: a large area where plants an d animals live together. Tundra: cool summers and very cold winters.Scarce precipitation. You can.
P Biomes are large regions of the world with distinctive climates, wildlife and vegetation. There are terrestrial and aquatic biomes.
Do Now At your table, share some good things that have happened this week. You do not need to write this down. Make sure you have turned everything in.
Ecology Vocab. What is Ecology? Ecology - The relationship between organisms and its environment. Ecology - The relationship between organisms and its.
I. Climate and vegetation Most of the region lies between Tropic of Cancer and Capricorn.
What Are Biomes?.
1. A BIOME IS A LARGE REGION CHARACTERIZED BY TWO FACTORS: CLIMATE AND PLANT LIFE. CLIMATE IS THE WEATHER CONDITIONS (TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION) IN.
Biomes – part 2 Terrestrial biomes. Factors to consider : temperature and precipitation Determine which plant species can live in the environment The.
Eric Angat Environmental Science
VI. Ecosystems. Ecosystem – a group of plants and animals that depend on each other and their environment for survival. They can be very large or extremely.
BiomesSection 1 DAY ONE Chapter 6: Biomes Section 1: What is a Biome?
BiomesSection 1 Biomes and Vegetation Biomes are described by their vegetation because plants that grow in an area determine the other organisms that can.
Biomes. The Six Major Biomes Introduction to Biomes Biome: group of ecosystems with similar climates and organisms. Six Major Biomes Desert, rain forest,
BELLRINGER READ AND ANALYZE: page 63 “World Climate Regions” 1.Which climate does the city of Seoul, South Korea, have? 2.Which climate is most common.
Climate Weather conditions over a longWeather conditions over a long period of time period of time.
Climatogram:  A graph of monthly measurements of temperature and precipitation for a given area during a year Biome:  A large terrestrial region with.
Earth’s Biomes Chapter 20.  Biomes are dependent on two very important environmental factors: Average Temperature and Average Rainfall  Biomes are named.
Climate and Vegetation The Physical Geography of Latin America Chapter 8, Section 2.
Biomes. Biome Booklet Take 8 index cards, use blank side for picture, use lined side for information These Biomes will be on your test!
Chapter 3. Today’s Overview: Limiting factors Tolerance How ecosystems change over time – Primary Succession – Secondary succession – Pioneer species.
Ch Climate Zones. 3 Major Climate Zones  There are 3 different climate zones, they are categorized by their temperature and precipitation.
Terrestrial Biomes Ch 6 SEV2.c: Characterize the components that define a Biome. Abiotic factors-to include precipitation, temperature and soils. Biotic.
Chapter 6 notes What is the difference between a Biome and an Ecosystem? Biosphere Biome Ecosystems are Ecosystem part of Biomes.
Coniferous Forest Ms Graham 6 th Grade Science. Coniferous Forest Temperature--- – 40 degree C to 20 degree C, – average summer temperature is 10 degree.
What is a biome?.
Earth's Major Biomes!.
Essential Question: How do scientists classify ecosystems on land?
Section 2: Terrestrial Biomes
Climate Zones.
What Does an Organism Get from Its Environment?
CHAPTER 6: BIOMES.
Earth’s Biomes.
Section 2: Terrestrial Biomes
Homework on ecosystems Go through and highlight important information.
Canada’s Vegetation Regions
Biomes of the World.
Chapter 6 notes What is the difference between a Biome and an Ecosystem? Biosphere Biome Ecosystems are Ecosystem part of Biomes.
What Does an Organism Get from Its Environment?
Climate Zones and Vegetation
What is a Biome? Biomes are large regions characterized by a specific type of climate and certain types of plant and animal communities. Each biome is.
Presentation transcript:

Natural Vegetation Consists Of Plants That Grow Naturally Without The Plantation of People. Trees Grass Shrubs Lichens Mosses Fungi Algae

Forests Grassland Desert Vegetation

Forests Very Heavy (1000mm to 2000mm) Tropical Rain forests Temperate Deciduous Forests Temperate Coniferous Forests Very Heavy (1000mm to 2000mm) HighLowModerate Average Annual Temperature

Grassland Low To Moderate (Total Annual Rainfall) Tropical Grassland Temperate Grassland High Moderate Type Of Natural VegetationAverage Annual Temperature

Very Low (Total Annual Rainfall) Hot Desert Vegetation Cold Desert Vegetation Very High Very Low Types Of Natural Vegetation Average Annual Temperature

Tropical Rainforests Temperate Deciduous Forests Temperate Coniferous Forests Monsoon Forests

Temperate Deciduous Forests

 Pakistan is an oblong stretch of land between the Arabian sea and Karakoram mountains,  Lying diagonally between 24° N and 37° N latitudes and 61° E and 75° E longitudes,  Area of million hectares.  The country has a continuous massive mountainous tract in the north, the west and south- west and a large fertile plain, the Indus plain.  The mountain slopes are steep.  The valleys are narrow.  The nature of climate with high intensity rainfall in summer and of soil in the northern regions render these mountains prone to landslides.

 Littoral and Swamp forests  Tropical dry deciduous forests  Tropical thorn forests  Sub-tropical broad leaved evergreen forests  Sub-tropical pine forests  Himalayan moist temperate forests  Himalayan dry temperate forests  Sub-alpine forests  Alpine scrub

Rainforests Timber Rubber Chocolate Quinine Cocaine Other Drugs etc. Temperate Forests Timber Crops Fruits Sheep & Cattle Leather Wool Coniferous Forests Softwood Timber(for making paper, Cardboard, Telegraph Poles Rayon) Monsoon Forests Teak Bamboos Crops Rubber

 Today, Clearing away rainforests is a much more than square kilometer of rainforest a month with giant machine. They are making huge farms for animal ranching, growing rice, sugar cane, palm oil, rubber and other tropical corps.  Often, the soil is severely eroded because the canopy is no longer there to protect it from being washed away. Scientists are worried that the rainforests will disappear, taking with them other medicinal drugs that have yet to be discovered. Many environmental organizational are fighting to save rainforests.

 The concept of reforestation should be encouraged to match the rapidly Increasing phenomena of deforestation.  To avoid pollution and global warming, deforestation has to be reduced.  We need to save endangered species of animals such as Pandas.  Forests are home to many animals that provide us with skin for Clothes, meat to eat, milk and other dairy products. Hurting their natural Habitat would result in a disruption in the food chain for humans.  Cutting down forests also results in increased surface run off and hence Increases the risk of floods.