Biome An area with a distinct climate and specific types of plants and animals Examples: Tundra, Taiga, Grassland, Desert, Temperate Forest, Rain Forest,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Biomes.
Advertisements

Updated May 2006Created by C. Ippolito May 2006 Chapter 26 Interrelationships Pages
Communities and Biomes
4-3 Biomes Environments are grouped into BIOMES group of ecosystems that have same climate & dominant communities.
Ecology and The Biosphere. Abiotic vs. Biotic l Abiotic (nonliving) l temperature l light l water l nutrients l wind l disturbance l Biotic (living) l.
Biomes 2/15/12. What is a biome?  A type of Ecosystem.
Vocabulary Review Ch 21 Ecosystems. A large region characterized by a specific type of climate and certain types of plant and animal communities Biome.
21.4 Biomes and Aquatic Ecosystems
Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh Edition Solomon Berg Martin Chapter 54 Ecology and the Geography of Life.
What are the different biomes of the world?
LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION BIOSPHERE BIOME ECOSYSTEM COMMUNITY POPULATION ORGANISM ORGAN SYSTEM ORGANS TISSUE CELL MOLECULE ATOM SUBATOMICAL PARTICLES BIOSPHERE.
Biomes. Biomes Biomes are a group of ecosystems with similar climates (temperature and rainfall) and organisms.
Biomes of the World.
Biomes and Aquatic Ecosystems
Earth’s Biomes Chapter 23 Section 4.
Biomes of the World. Two major Types of Biomes 1. Terrestrial Biome – Those biomes found on land, mainly characterized by plant life. 2. Aquatic Biome.
Vocabulary Words-- Write these down and leave room for definitions and examples  Biome  Climate  Temperature  Estuaries  Salt Marshes  Deciduous.
Ecology & the Biosphere Chapter 52. Ecology Study of how organisms relate to one another & their environment.
Biomes and Ecosystems 5 th Grade Life Science Mrs. Boylan.
What are Biomes? Biomes are regions in the world that share similar plant structures, plant spacing, animals, climate and weather.
Chapter 6 Biomes. A large region characterized by a specific type of climate and certain types of plants and animal communities. Biome Why are biomes.
Chapter 21 Table of Contents Section 1 Terrestrial Biomes
Biomes Main Points.
Biomes Megan Gardner, Dianna Cardenas, Samson Urban.
 Yours should look like this. Biomes of the World.
Biomes. Biomes are regions in the world that have their own kind of climate, soil, plants, and animals.
Biomes, and Aquatic Ecosystems By: Mattias Knapp and that Other Guy.
Biomes Environments are grouped into BIOMES group of ecosystems that have same climate & dominant communities.
ForestWaterVocabClimate Hodgepodge
Biomes & Aquatic Communities. Biome A major biological community that occurs over a large area of land.
Terrestrial Biomes. BiomePrecipitationTemperat ure Plant Species Animal Species Geographic Location Abiotic Factors Tropical Rainforest cm per.
BIOMES. What is a biome?  A group of ecosystems with similar climate and organisms.  Temperature and rainfall determine the plants that will grow. 
Chapter Fifteen: The Biosphere
Biomes and Aquatic Ecosystems
Biomes.
AQUATIC BIOMES 34.7 Oceans occupy most of Earth's surface
Biomes and aquatic Ecosystems
Earth's Major Biomes!.
Biomes.
What is a Biome A Biome is based on climate, geographic location, rainfall, plant/animal adaptations, soil type and seasonal changes This differentiates.
Tuesday May 15, 2011 Objective: You will know what a biome is and that Earth is made up of different biomes.
Terrestrial Biomes.
AN INTRODUCTION TO ECOLOGY AND THE BIOSPHERE
Ch 21 and 22 Turk NIHS.
Section 1: What Is an Ecosystem?
Terrestrial and Aquatic Biomes
Study Notes for Chapter 3: The Earth’s Ecosystems
Biomes of the World Unit Assessment
ANIMAL HABITATS Chapter 10.
3-2 World Climates.
Biomes and aquatic Ecosystems
Goal 3 - Biomes.
BIOMES WHAT IS A BIOME?.
Diagram.
Biomes Lecture.
Biomes.
Earth’s Biomes Section 4.
4-3 Biomes Environments are grouped into BIOMES
What are Biomes? Biomes are regions in the world that share similar plant structures, plant spacing, animals, climate and weather.
TEKS 7.12 (C)   Describe how different environments support different varieties of organisms.
Biomes Map Yours should look like this .
Chapter 21 Table of Contents Section 1 Terrestrial Biomes
Chapter 21 Table of Contents Section 1 Terrestrial Biomes
Biomes.
4-3 Biomes Environments are grouped into BIOMES group of ecosystems that have same climate & dominant communities.
Ecosystems.
The wonderful things of Earth.
Terrestrial Biomes - Land
4.1 What Is an Ecosystem? I. Ecosystems A. Community
TEKS 7.12 (C)   Describe how different environments support different varieties of organisms.
Presentation transcript:

Biome An area with a distinct climate and specific types of plants and animals Examples: Tundra, Taiga, Grassland, Desert, Temperate Forest, Rain Forest, Salt water, and Fresh Water

Tropical Rain Forest Has the most diverse number of species out of all of the biomes. This is a warm wet biome

Tropical Dry Forest Rain fall is seasonal here This is a place where it is warm with alternating wet periods

Tropical Savanna This biome gets less water than the Tropical dry forest They have few trees and warm temperatures

Desert This is a very dry warm biome The amount of water there is very minimal and only comes during the rainy season

Temperate Grassland This biome has the most fertile soil It has seasons where there are clod winters and hot summers

Temperate Woodland or Shrub land This biome has a mixture of woodlands and shrub communities It has hot dry summers and cool moist winters.

Temperate Forest This biome has a mixture of trees It has cold winters and mild summers

Northwest Coniferous Forest This biome has mild moist air and abundant rainfall It has mostly mild temperatures

Boreal Forest or Taiga This biome has very cold winters and mild summers It has high humidity

Tundra This biome has permanently frozen subsoil It has strong winds and short summers.

Aquatic Ecosystems Freshwater ecosystems – there are 2 main types: Flowing-water – organisms in this environment are well adapted to the rate of water flow Standing-water – organisms in this environment are free-floating or weakly swimming.

Freshwater Wetlands A wetland is where water either covers the soil or is near the surface of the soil The water will be a combination of flowing/standing and salty/fresh There are 3 kinds of wetlands – bogs, marshes and swamps

Estuaries They are wetlands that form where rivers meet the sea At the bottom of the food web there is detritus (tiny pieces of organic material) They support a large variety of species There are 2 kinds of estuaries – salt marshes and mangrove swamps

Marine Ecosystems There are 5 kinds – Intertidal, Coastal Ocean, Coral Reef, Open Ocean and Benthic Zone. Each of the 5 zones have there own individual species that live. There and there own individual characteristics that define where there are in the oceans.