Let’s discover tide pools!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Colors of the Sea. Take a look around you, purple, red and white, everything so perfect, everything so right.
Advertisements

Intertidal Zone Ms. Bridgeland. Intertidal Zone Shallow area connected to the beach that is made up of high tides and low tides Talk about habitats that.
Edenton pond facts By: Megan, Hector, Mason R, and Alex J.
Ocean coasts support plant and animal life.
MARE/Rocky Seashore/Seashore Charades/University of California©2002
Tide Pools By: Brianna Pearson Description Tide pools are areas on rocks by the ocean that are filled with seawater. Tide pools can be small, shallow.
StartStop 2Stop 3Stop 4Stop 5Stop 6Stop 1Next Back Tour by Sue Prince for Third Grade Tide Pools: Watch.
Earth’s Oceans Part IV Source: CK12.org Earth Science Chapter 14 Author: Robert G. Smith.
Understanding the Link Between Physical Conditions and Biodiversity.
Rock Pool Creatures! By Chiara Ciach.
Sea Creatures: Write your names here Write your class here Write your school here Write the name of your sea animal here.
Rocky and Sandy Shores Anne Gillis & Charity Sonier.
ROCK POOLS By Emily and Mathilda What is a rock pool?  Rock pools are places by the beach where there are rocks that have a hollow filled with sea water.
Let’s Learn about our Sea Friends! By: Audrey Hilbert.
TeamAwesome: Venu, Dave, Chiyo, Drew When to VisitSafety First! Preventing Loving the Tide Pools to Death  High vs. Low Tide  Summer v. Winter  Day.
CORAL REEF BY OWEN
Hydroponics Science Fair. Big Question: I’m wondering if a plant will grow without soil. I will grow a plant with soil (plant 1), a plant without soil.
WAVE FORCE WAVE FORCE IS ONE PART IT IS LOW AND HIGH TIDE.
HAY MRS B AND 7J. LETS TAKE A JOURNEY THROUGH ALGAE. SO LISTEN UP.
Let’s Name the Zones, the Zones, the Zones. Intertidal Zone Are above the low tide mark and below the high tide mark. – High tide marked with the strandline.
Warm Up What is an ESTUARY? /watch?v=XLumSN4G5P4.
Geologic Features of the Ocean Shore Landforms Unit Indicator th Grade.
Animals in Rocky Shores. Rocky Shores consist of 3 main parts The rock crevices in the splash zone and the upper shore of the littoral zone The middle.
What covers almost three- fourths of the Earth’s surface? What holds both the larges animals and some of the smallest organisms on Earth?
Ocean Exploration and Sea Floor Characteristics 8 th Grade Earth Science.
Survival: Could You Be a Baby Sea Turtle? By Morgan C. and Gabbi H.
Aquatic Ecosystems. Aquatic = water Ecosystem = environment Water – based Ecosystems Freshwater ecosystem Marine (or saltwater) ecosystem.
Chesapeake Bay Research BY: Luis Rodriguez. Why is it important to have a variety of animals in the bay? The sea roaches help the bay by making it clean.
The ocean is very, very wide. It is salt water. There are gysers in the ocean.The ocean is very deep and has waves.
My Animal Report by. Table of Contents Picture ? p.3 What Does My Animal Look Like?......p.4 What Does My Animal Eat?
Tide pool Jeopardy! Tide pool Food Web Amazing Animals Fun Facts.
The Intertidal Zone. 1.What is it? The intertidal zone is a place where the land meets the sea. 2.Where is it? Intertidal zones are on the shore between.
The ocean is very cold. The farther you go down the in the ocean the colder it gets.
By:izaiah Ms Anderson 4 th grade] All About Rabbits Cottontail rabbit has many predator, so it is always on the lookout for danger.
Cat fish Maya Nelson.
What is a tidepool? What is a tidepool?. At a tidepool you would see… The Ocean Sky/Sunlight.
Vertebrates Invertebrates
 The giant green anemone lives on the rocks of tide pools, and in deep channels on exposed rocky shores. They can also be found on the concrete piling.
Major Types of Coastal Zones. Estuaries Partly enclosed coastal body of water with one or more rivers/streams flowing into it and a free connection to.
Linking Verb practice Link the subject and predicate together. *The predicate is the word that gives more information about the subject.
The Seashore by: Becca Egan. The World’s Shores Two thirds of water is covering the worlds surface. The seashore is made up of a mixture of crushed rocks,
Ocean Life Zones. Starting with an activity Starting with an activity Look at the organisms around the classroom. Look at the organisms around the classroom.
 Location: Streams, Rivers, Ponds, Lakes  Plants: Algae  Animals: Trout, Tadpoles, Frogs, herons, catfish  I.F.: Slow moving water is warmer and contains.
Ocean By: Jennifer Montes and Oscar Romero (Jr.).
Hosted by Mrs. Connery and Ms. Post Snails & SlugsCrayfishHermit CrabsSea Horses
Aquatic Ecosystems. Freshwater Ecosystems Streams Rivers Ponds and lakes.
Let’s Begin Classifying.  Characteristics that ALL animals have: 1. made of many cells 2. reproduce in some way 3. move in some way 4. grow, develop,
OCEAN MADDIE DAVIS. The ocean is a big body of water. The ocean has many different types of fish The ocean is deep deep deep The ocean is soo pretty!
Have you ever been to a tidepool? What makes a tidepool a tidepool? Challenge #1: Brainstorm some things you might expect to see, hear and discover in.
Adaptations for Survival
Shallow ocean waters By: Dillon Harvey and Edward Roach.
Rock pooling I collected some items to draw and took some pictures to share with you now.
Conditions differ as you move away from shore.. Ocean environments change with depth and distance from shore. Near shore environments are called the neritic.
Intertidal Zone Adaptations to a harsh life. Definition of Intertidal Also known as the littoral zone Also known as the littoral zone The area between.
Coral Reef Where are the coral reef biomes?
STD 8, SUB ENG, CH2, Man’s relationship with animals, DAY1.
The tides Water goes in and out twice a day
An ocean-wide safari: Journey into the ecosystems of our seas.
01/16/13 Plankton – Drifters Plankton are drifters that cannot swim against a current. 1.
Prairie Plants What do you know? Flint Hills Map & Education Program
Seashore Habitat Source: Microsoft Clip Art.
The marine environment
What is a bay?.
A teaching sequence from the Extinction unit of upd8 wikid
Crystal Cove Ecosystem
The Intertidal Zone By: Kayla Brennan
Our World Everything on earth can be grouped as: LIVING NON-LIVING
The Movement of Ocean Water
Vertebrate Invertebrate
The Intertidal Zone.
Presentation transcript:

Let’s discover tide pools! Ok! Let’s share about tide pools! Raise your pointer finger if this is the first time you have ever heard about tide pools! Great! We will learn a lot today. Now, hold up 2 fingers if you can tell us.. What do you think a tide pool is? Has anyone here been to a tide pool…Can share some thing about what you saw? Tide pools only show at certain times of the day, depending on the tides. (Talk about tides) What is a tide pool?

What ingredients help make a tide pool? Sunlight Ocean/Water Rocks & Grass Tide pools are full of life. Sunlight supports life everywhere, and in tide pools too! You can find tide pools where the ocean meets rocky shores, and when the tide is LOW, and away from the rocky shore. Later, we can look at a Tide Table to see the best time to explore tide pools! Hint: Look at the 3 symbols in the tide pool picture.

The main ingredient of a tide pool is… Tide pools are the pools of water left behind when the tide goes out. When the ocean is far away, and the tide is out, that is called…Low tide because there is only a little bit of water on the shore. When the ocean covers the rocks, the tide is in. It is not called low tide, it is called….HIGH tide. We can’t see the pools at high tide. Pools of water with sea life living inside! Could you swim inside of these pools? Why or why not!

Pools can only be seen when the tide is… LOW and away from the rocky shore Tide pools are only seen during low tides. The plants and animals that live in the tide pools are always there, even when the tide is high. When the tide goes out, the moon is pulling it! Tides are the rise and fall of ocean waters produced by the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun. Extra Challenge: What force regulates the tides?

Life in a tide pool… Is it Easy or Challenging? Analyzing new information: Help the kids think about what they know, and apply it to the sea animals in a tide ppol.(empathy and logic) What things have you learned about tide pools? (Waves and water come in and out but the life is always there) Leading question: If you had waves crashing all over you every day, what could you do to protect yourself? Consider what you have learned so far.

Plants & animals live in tide pools How do I survive in my wavy environment? Inquirty: Challenge answer: Invertebrates are animals with no backbone. Question/Research topic: What other animals and plants live in tide pools? Research: Use class handouts or internet search. Further challenge: What animals in tide pools are vertebrates? (Answer: fish) Fact: Crabs and other Invertebrates like tide pools Fact: Invertebrates have no backbone Fish are vertebrates.

It takes many ingredients to make a tide pool! Ocean Rocky Shore Pools Waves and Tides Sunlight Plants Animals Internet Challenge: Students work individually, or in teams or pair, to research and report findings. Time: 10 minutes to prepare and 2 minutes to share. Scaffolding: For high-level challenge, have students create their own PowerPoint, Keynote, or Movie using mobile devices and apps. For ELL or Special Education: Find three facts about 1-2 animals in a tide pool, draw a picture or create a poster. Everyone: Share with others or post on the wall or class webpage! If there is no internet access, you can assign homework or plan a trip to the library or computer lab. Action: Let’s find more pictures and facts on tide pools

Visit tide pools at California State Parks Click on the logo to go to www.parks.ca.gov Click on the yellow California Tide Pools link to find tide pools in California State Parks. Click on the California Tide Tables link to study tides in your area and compare to areas across the state. California Tide Pools Maps Search California Tide Table link