Chapter 4 Section 1 Natural Resources.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 4 Section 1 Natural Resources

EARTH’S RESOURCES Earth’s resources can be classified as renewable or nonrenewable. Resources can be conserved by reducing the amount of resources we use and by reusing or recycling them. Earth provides everything needed for life except energy from the sun.

EARTH’S RESOURCES cont. Earth’s atmosphere provides the air you breathe, maintains air temperatures, and produces rain. The oceans and other waters of Earth give you food and water. Earth’s soil gives nutrients, such as iron, to the plants you eat.

EARTH’S RESOURCES cont. These resources from Earth are called natural resources. A natural resource is any natural material that is used by humans. Examples of natural resources are air, soil, fresh water, petroleum, rocks, minerals, forests, and wildlife. Most resources are used in products that make people’s lives easier and more comfortable.

EARTH’S RESOURCES cont. The energy we get from resources such as gasoline and wind ultimately comes from the sun. Some natural resources can be replaced in a relatively short time. A renewable resource is a natural resource that can be replaced at the same rate at which the resource is used. Trees and fresh water are two renewable resources.

EARTH’S RESOURCES cont. If renewable resources are used too quickly, they can become nonrenewable. For example, trees are renewable. But some forests are being cut down faster than new forests can grow to replace them.

EARTH’S RESOURCES cont. A nonrenewable resource is a resource that forms at a much slower rate than the rate at which it is used. These resources may take thousands of years to form. Coal is a nonrenewable resource that takes many years to form

EARTH’S RESOURCES cont. Once coal is used up, it is no longer available. Petroleum and natural gas are other examples of nonrenewable resources. When these resources become scarce, humans will have to find other resources to use instead.

EARTH’S RESOURCES cont. Whether the natural resources you use are renewable or nonrenewable, you should be careful how you use them. To conserve natural resources, you should try to use them only when necessary. For example, running the water only to rinse your toothbrush when you brush your teeth saves water.

CONSERVING NATURAL RESOURCES Conserving resources also means taking care of the resources even when you are not using them. For example, it is important to keep lakes, rivers, and other water resources free of pollution. Polluted lakes and rivers can affect the water you drink.

CONSERVING NATURAL RESOURCES cont. Also, polluted water resources can harm the plants and animals, including humans, that depend on them to survive. The energy we use to heat our homes, drive our cars, and run our computers comes from natural resources. The ways in which we choose to use energy every day affect the availability of natural resources.

CONSERVING NATURAL RESOURCES cont. Most of the natural resources that provide us with energy are nonrenewable resources. If we don’t limit our use of energy now, the resources may not be available in the future. As with all natural resources, conserving energy is important.

CONSERVING NATURAL RESOURCES cont. You can conserve energy by being careful to use only the resources that you need. For example, turn lights off when you are not using them. Make sure the washing machine is full before you start it.

CONSERVING NATURAL RESOURCES cont. You can also ride a bike, walk, or take a bus because these methods use fewer resources than a car does. Another way to conserve natural resources is to recycle. Recycling is the process of recovering materials from waste or scrap.

CONSERVING NATURAL RESOURCES cont. Recycling reduces the amount of materials that must be obtained from Earth. Recycling paper reduces the number of trees that must be cut down to make new paper. Recycling also conserves energy. Energy is needed to recycle materials. However, less energy is needed to recycle an aluminum can than is needed to make a new one.

Newspaper, glass, aluminum cans, some plastic packaging, and cardboard boxes can be recycled. Most plastic containers have a number on them. This number informs you what kind of plastic makes up the container. Plastic products with the numbers 1 and 2 can be recycled in most places. Check with a nearby recycling center to see what kinds of materials the center recycles.