Environmental Biology.  Mining copper: nonrenewable  Burning coal: nonrenewable  Filling a car with gasoline: nonrenewable  Building wooden furniture:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ecology & the Environment
Advertisements

Chapter 4 and 5 Review.
Studying the Web of Life
An Introduction to Environmental Science
REVIEW CHAPTER 4.
Coral reef Oak forest Lake Irene Utility pole Ocean Vacant lot.
Environmental Science Chapter 4: The Organization of Life
Intro to the Environment Chapter 1. Environmental Science A scientific study A scientific study Human interaction with their environment Human interaction.
Chapter 5 Lesson One: Interactions in an Ecosystem
Environmental glossary. Abiotic Non-living things in the environment: example - soil, air, water, temperature (NOT dead things - they would be biotic.
Chapter 1: History of Environmental Science Learning Goals.
Environmental Science Chapter 1
Ecology is the study of interactions among organisms and their environment.
Regents Biology Ecology & Levels of Organization.
Levels of Organization
REVIEW CHAPTER 1.
Environmental Science Chapter 1 Notes
In your opinion, what is the most important environmental problem the world is facing right now? Explain your choice. Global warming, population growth.
What Is a Population? All the members of a species living in the same place at the same time –a reproductive group –Refers to the group in general and.
Ecology.
DO NOW Journal Entry – answer the following: Journal Entry – answer the following: What is environmental science?
1 Chapter 1- Science and the Environment. 2 I. Understanding Our Environment A.What is Environmental Science? 1. The study of the impact of humans on.
Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
Chapter 5 Populations and Communities. 5-1: Populations  Why is it important to study populations?  What is the difference between exponential growth.
Introduction to Environmental Science. What is Environmental Science? Environmental Science – the study of the impact of humans on the environment.
Unit 6 Vocabulary Review. Ecosystem A community and the abiotic factors that affect them.
What is Ecology? The study of the interactions between organisms and their environment  Interactions between organisms is not simply who eats who but.
Understanding Populations
Do now 1.Describe the ecosystem of Easter Island. 2.What are some factors that limited how many people can live on Easter Island?
Science and the Environment Chapter 1 Section 1: Understanding Our Environment Section 2: The Environment and Society Chapter 1 Section 1: Understanding.
ECOLOGY & the ENVIRONMENT.
Interactions of Life Chapter 24.
Ecology Terms Review. A carnivore that feeds on the bodies of dead organisms.
Chapter 1 Science and the Environment. 1.1 Understanding Our Environment What is Environmental Science?  The study of the impact of humans on the environment.
Ecology The study of organisms and their environment.
ECOLOGY!. What is Ecology? - study of the interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment. Some Vocabulary Review!
Populations and Resources. Population Is a group of organisms of one species that lives in the same place, at the same time, and can successfully reproduce.
The Web of Life: Interactions among living organisms Populations Interactions in Communities.
Ch 1- Science and the environment. An interdisciplinary study of human interactions with the environment. environmental science.
Chapter 1 Lecture Notes Science and the Environment Environmental Science.
Unit 13 - Ecology Day 1. What is ecology?  Study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment.  Ecology deals heavily.
Biotic - living organisms of an ecosystem (bio- = life) – Plants – Animals – Fungi – Insects – …etc. Abiotic - nonliving components of an ecosystem (a-
Environmental Science Chapter 8 1.  Section
CHAPTER 1 UNDERSTANDING THE ENVIRONMENT. SECTION 1 WHAT IS ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE? The study of the impact of humans on the environment.
Understanding Populations Chapter 8 Environmental Science.
Unit 5 Vocabulary. 1.Biosphere - The region of our planet where life resides, the combination of all ecosystems on Earth. 1.Ecosystem - A particular location.
ECOSYSTEMS Mr. Harper 8 th Grade Science. WHAT’S AN ECOSYSTEM? Ecosystems are complex, interactive systems that include both biological communities (biotic)
Ecology Ecology is the study of organisms within their environment. Ecology is the study of organisms within their environment. Matter cycles Matter cycles.
Ecology Jeopardy Parts of an Ecosystem Relationships.
This consists of organisms of the same
Environmental Science:. Elements of the environment: Biotic vs. abiotic elements: Biotic: Alive or once alive. Examples: animals, plants, dead leaves,
Ecology & the Environment. Study of the interactions that take place among organisms and their environment. Chapter 20.
CHAPTER ONE: SCIENCE AND THE ENVIRONMENT. Section One: Understanding Our Environment  Environmental Science: the study of the impact of humans on the.
Understanding Our Environment
ECOLOGY & HUMAN IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT
Ecology.
Chapter 4 Warm Ups Mrs. Hilliard.
Journal Question Opinion: Are humans part of the environment, or separate from it? Explain.
Environmental Science Chapter 8
What is Environmental Science?
Chapter 4 The Organization of Life
True or false? 1. An ecosystem is all the animals that live together in a given area. 2. A layer of decayed leaves that covers the soil in a forest is.
Science and the Environment
Jeopardy Choose a category. You will be given the answer.
Science and the Environment
Welcome to Who Wants to be a Millionaire
Welcome to Who Wants to be a Millionaire Chapter 4 Review
Ecosystems Vocabulary
Presentation transcript:

Environmental Biology

 Mining copper: nonrenewable  Burning coal: nonrenewable  Filling a car with gasoline: nonrenewable  Building wooden furniture: renewable

Overhunting of large mammals Hunter-gatherers Growth of cities Industrial revolution Shift in the use of fossil fuels Industrial revolution Improved quality of life Industrial revolution Plants & animals were domesticated Agricultural revolution Most of today’s environmental problems began Industrial revolution

1. Gather information 2. Consider values 3. Explore consequences 4. Make a decision

Is it right to build a dam here? Ethical/moral How many jobs will building the dam generate? Economic Will the dam provide new leisure activities? Recreational

United StatesDeveloped EthiopiaDeveloping BritainDeveloped Canadadeveloped

6 Important because humans depend on other organisms for food and oxygen Biodiversity 7 Describes the conflict between individuals & society Tragedy of the Commons 8 Amount of land & ocean needed to support one person Ecological footprint 9 Characterized by the indefinite existence of human populations in a healthy & prosperous condition Sustainable world 10 The number & variety of species living on Earth biodiversity

11 Would occur if supply of oil declined & the demand remained the same Price increases 12 “Tragedy of the Commons” addresses the conflicts with protecting what? Shared resources 13 Listing both the merits and expenses involved in implementing a particular environmental solution Cost/benefit analysis 14 Which field of study does NOT contribute to environmental science? linguistics

 Coral reef: ecosystem  Vacant lot: ecosystem  Utility pole: not an ecosystem

 Bacteria inside a person’s body: not a population  People at a football game: POPULATION  All the trees in a forest: not a population  All maple trees in a forest: POPULATION  All animals in a forest: not a population

3 The place an organism lives Habitat 4 Made up of the different populations of living things in the same area Community 5 In order for evolution to occur, what must individuals with a trait that is naturally selected for do? Reproduce 6 Number of kingdoms 6 7 Converts nitrogen in the air into a form plants can use bacteria

8 Examples include air, soil & temperature Abiotic factors 9 Members of the same species living in the same place at the same time Population 10 Examples include insects, leaves, roots Biotic factors 11 Two kingdoms that contain organisms that can use energy from the sun to make food Plants & protists 12 Can organisms adapt to their physical surroundings? Yes 13 Can organisms adapt to other organisms? Yes

14 Process of 2 species changing genetically in response to long term interactions with each other Coevolution 15 Thick fur on a deer is an example of a what? Adaptation 16 Important function of bacteria and fungi in an environment Breakdown dead organisms 17 If an organism has a gene that protects it from a chemical, it is ____ to that chemcial? resistant

 Winter storms: density independent  Disease: density dependent  Predators: density dependent

 A predator usually kills and eats its prey

3 The number of individuals of a population per unit area Density 4 Dramatic growth in a population Exponential 5 Has the greatest effect on reproductive potential Reproducing earlier in life 6 May cause their hosts to become more vulnerable to predators Parasites

7 Determines the carrying capacity of an environment for a particular species Limiting resource 8 3 main properties used to describe a population Size, density, dispersion 9 An organism’s niche & habitat are the same thing FALSE

Type of InteractionSpecies ASpecies B MutualismBenefits CommensalismBenefitsUnaffected PredationBenefitsHarmed ParasitismBenefitsHarmed CompetitionHarmedharmed

1 Family whitetail deer belong to Cervidae 2 PA’s most common venomous snake Copperhead 3 How often do bucks grow & shed a new set of antlers? Yearly 4 Largest of PA’s venomous snakes Timber rattler 5 Skin that covers growing antlers on deer velvet