Organisms and Their Environments Life Science Characteristics of Distinct Environments.

Slides:



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

Ecosystems of the World
Funded in part by a grant from the City’s Initiative Program through the Houston Arts Alliance.
Habitats SOL 3.6.
Chapter 2, Section 2 ECOSYSTEMS.
Congratulations!!!! Your class is about to take a trip around the world. Do you have your passport?
Ecosystems and Adaptations Test Review
Structure and Function
Temperate Forest.
Biome Booklet CREATE THE FOLDABLE.
If you could live in any biome, which one would it be and why?
people plants and what about animals? A __________ is the place where living things live and grow together. HABITAT people plants animals B A A I T T.
Terrestrial Biomes Overview.
Habitats By Hayli. Habitats Where an animal or plant lives Where it gets food Where it gets water.
WHAT ARE ECOSYSTEMS?.
Animals around us By: Maryam zekri Goharshad high school.
What are biomes? Biomes are regions of the world with similar climate, animals, and plants.
Characteristics of Environments for Plants and Animals 8/9/2015Standard:
Objective: Students will be introduced to six different habitats and will match specific animals to the unique habitat that God designed to meet their.
Habitats of North America
Biomes Biome is a term that describes a very large ecosystem. There are six major biomes. Biome is a term that describes a very large ecosystem. There.
Animal Environments. What is an Environment? An environment, or habitat, is the natural home of an animal or a plant. An animal’s environment must meet.
Plant and Animal adaptations
Adaptations of Plants and Animals
2nd Science Midterm Review by Teacher Olivia
Biomes. Tropical Rainforests Physical --- Warm & humid, found near equator, sunlight constant throughout the year Physical --- Warm & humid, found near.
Where Living Things are Found.
Climate Zones.
Biomes created by Mr. Roper. Swamps Temperature Temperature Warm - hot Plant Life Plant Life tall trees, thick ferns, water lilies, cypress trees Water.
What is a Biome? The major terrestrial ecosystems are classified into units called biomes A biome is a large region characterized by certain conditions,
ECOLOGICAL CHANGE Objectives: 1.How do ecosystems change by the process of succession? 2.What are biomes? 3.Describe the climax community in each of the.
Region of the biosphere that has similar communities and climate.
FOURTH GRADE Science Week Two. What are the two major groups that organisms can be classified into?
Tundra Feliks Golikov Jaina Lukose Greg Salisbury Help of Team A for Nicole Berman Team B.
Biomes.
Hosted by Second Grade Hot & DrySunny & NiceWet & Wet Dirty & Damp
Biomes of The World From
Tundra.
Hot and Cold deserts. What is a hot desert like? A desert is a dry habitat that gets very little rain. They are hot during the day and cool at night.
Biomes Tropical Rain Forest Deciduous Forest Grassland And Desert Tundra and Tiaga $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500.
Biomes Study Guide Review
Ch12 lesson 2 Objective: To know that climates and the types of life that they support define biomes on Earth. Ecological roles are the same in different.
Biomes Tundra, Taiga, Rainforest, Desert, Grassland, Temperate and Deciduous Forest, Freshwater, and Saltwater biomes. Kymberly Mayfield th Hour.
 Your child will engage in the study of how animals adapt and survive in their habitats. The different habitats that students will explore are: Arctic/polar.
Habitats. What is a habitat ? Every animal has a habitat. The place where an animal or plant lives and grows is called its habitat. A habitat is where.
Land Biomes Of the World
A BIOME is the largest geographic biotic unit, a major community of plants and animals with similar life forms and environmental conditions.
Habitats By: Edwina Smith.
Land Biomes Of the World
Unit 3.3. Adaptations and Ecosystems Adaptations p
Hot and Cold deserts What is a hot desert like? A desert is a dry habitat that gets very little rain. A desert is a dry habitat that gets very little.
Adaptation L.O: To understand how plants and animals are adapted for survival.
CLIMATE REGIONS By: Annette Miles With additional notes by: Miss Mills.
Water and Land Biomes by: Jack Van Camp. Grassland Biomes Its tall grass protects animals from predators. Dead grass turns into soil. Animal populations.
Natural Habitats ●What are they? ●Types ●Examples.
Ecosystems & Organisms. Organisms live and survive by interacting with the living and non-living elements of their ecosystem. Ecosystems have different.
Adaptation An adaptation is a characteristic or trait that helps an organism survive in its environment Adaptation makes an organisms more suited to its.
Definition: A group of ecosystems that have the same climate and similar dominant communities.
4.L.5: Organisms and their Environment
Rainforest Habitats.
All About Land Biomes Biome: A geographic area on Earth that contains ecosystems with similar biotic and abiotic features.
SCI-CABULARY 4th GRADE.
Biomes of the World Unit Assessment
Adaptations and Habitat
ADAPTATIONS IN BIOMES.
Life Science Adaptations and Survival
ECOLOGY The scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment.
Group Poster Survival Skills Features
Unit 3 Lesson 5 How Are Living Things Adapted to Their Environment?
Terrestrial Biomes APES 1.2.
Presentation transcript:

Organisms and Their Environments Life Science Characteristics of Distinct Environments

Habitats SwampsRivers and Streams Tropical rainforests DesertsPolar regions Temp.Warm-hotVariesHotHot-coldCold WaterAbundantWater environment HumidDryDry/ Frozen Plant Life (examples) Tall trees Cypress trees, ferns, water lilies Bushes/tree on banks, Water plants Abundant Trees, vines, Lush growth Scarce Cactus Mostly Lichens/ mosses Animal Life (examples) Alligators, Water birds, Turtles Fish,Crayfish Snakes Insects Birds Vines Trees Snakes, Lizards, Scorpions, Rabbits Seals Polar bears Penguins

Swamps Located in areas with warm temperatures Because swamps have thick plant growth such as ferns and reeds, small bushes and small trees do not thrive because of lack of sunlight. Surviving trees are very tall, reaching for sunlight.

Swamps Standing water causes the trunks of trees to spread out to provide support. Ex. of Tree: Cypress has “knees”, or roots that come to the surface for oxygen.

Living Organisms in Swamps alligators turtles ducks frogs egrets

Rivers and Streams Moving bodies of water can be found in warm or cold areas Fast moving water prevents trees from growing, so there are few if any large trees in a river or stream. The moving water also tends to be full or debris, limiting sunlight and thereby limiting other plant growth.

Rivers and Streams They can be fast or slow moving water. –The speed of the water flow determines the types of plants and animals that live in them or use them There are many plants along the banks (bushes and trees) as well as water plants. Many plants use these plants for food or shelter. –fish, crayfish, snakes, and insects

Living Organisms in Rivers and Streams fish crayfish insects bushes trees snakes

Tropical Rainforest Are very humid and warm and have an abundance of rain that leads to lush plant growth –for example: tall trees, vines, ferns, orchids, and other colorful flowering plants Animals that live in the rainforest are usually very colorful to match the variety of plants that live there. Many animals are also tree dwellers, moving across the tree canopy, rather than traveling on the ground

Living Organisms in the Tropical Rainforest tall trees vines ferns orchids other colorful flowering plants birds monkeys frogs

Deserts Are dry with extreme temperature ranges Some are covered with sand. During the day it is very hot, whereas the nights are very cold.

Deserts The animals that live in the desert have adapted to these conditions. Examples of specific animal adaptations are… –have ways to conserve moisture –the ability to go long periods without water (ex. cactus) –can withstand extreme temperature changes –thick skin (reptiles) to protect their body from the hot sun –sharp claws to dig burrows to stay warm at night/escape the sun in the day

Living Organisms in Deserts cacti lizards scorpions jackrabbits

Polar Regions Very cold with little plant life –Occasionally, there will be a rock with lichens growing on it or possible reindeer moss. The amount of daylight varies greatly throughout the year. –Winters are mostly dark with only moon and starlight –In the summers, there is up to 24 hours of daylight

Polar Regions Animals have adapted to this environment by having extra fat or thick fur for insulation and waterproof outer coverings Include the tundra, the arctic, and Antarctica areas

Living Organisms in Polar Regions reindeer seals polar bears arctic foxes penguins small plants, lichens, or moss