Freshwater Biomes. A biome that includes wetlands, streams, rivers, ponds and lakes Water has a low salt concentration.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Water Biomes.
Advertisements

Click to edit Master subtitle style Fresh Water FRESH WATER BY KYLE, DILLON AND BIG STEVE.
Aquatic Ecosystems Read the lesson title aloud..
Types of fresh water-created patches Rarely covered by water: Rarely covered by water: River floodplains- aka riparian zone River floodplains- aka riparian.
Aquatic Ecosystems Marshes, Ponds, and Swamps 3.6.
Aquatic Biomes Freshwater – Lakes and Ponds – Streams and Rivers – Marshes and Swamps Marine – Oceans – Coastal wetlands.
Aquatic Biomes Freshwater Freshwater – Ponds & Lakes – Streams & Rivers – Wetlands MarineOceans Coral Reefs Estuaries.
10.2 Standing-Water Ecosystems
Biomes of the World.
Flowing-Water Ecosystems Rivers, streams, creeks Plenty of dissolved oxygen Turtles and beavers make home down stream.
10.1 Aquatic Biomes Temperature is not a limiting factor like it is on land because large amounts of water stabilize temperature. Rate of flow is the.
Aquatic Ecosystems & Biomes (3.3)
Standing-Water Ecosystems Chapter 10 Section 2. Freshwater biomes can be divided into two main types – standing-water and flowing-water ecosystems. Lakes.
EARTH’S WATER FEATURES
Aquatic Ecosystems. 1.What are the aquatic ecosystems on Earth? 2. Freshwater 3. low concentrations of salt % of water on Earth 3. Rivers and Streams.
Field Ecology 1. Aquatics 2. Forests & Grasslands 4. Soils3.Wildlife Populations.
Aquatic Biomes. Aquatic ecosystems cover about 75 percent of Earth’s surface The salt content, water temperature, water depth, and speed of water flow.
Aquatic Biomes Freshwater Biomes: Wetlands Streams & Rivers Ponds & Lakes Marine Biomes Ocean Coral Reef Estuary.
Freshwater ecosystems Extremely low salt count Different reservoirs for freshwater Colder water holds more oxygen Can be a nursery for marine organisms.
Review Ch. 13 Sec Why is it so important that elements cycle through ecosystems? Ch. 14 Sec Explain the difference between primary and secondary.
Part 3: Biomes. Where does life exist? Brainstorm: What are places on Earth where we can find life?
SALT WATER VS FRESH WATER
Aquatic Biomes Chapter 10 Section 1. An aquatic habitat is one in which the organisms live in or on water. Aquatic biomes and their ecosystems are scattered.
Damp conditions, mostly medium to high humidity.
FRESHWATER and ESTUARY BIOMES. Chapter 20 Stream and River Ecosystems The water in brooks, streams, and rivers flows from melting snow, rain or a spring.
Aquatic Habitats Approx. 75% of Earth’s surface is water! This is the aquatic biome. Marine Habitats Saline (salt water) Oceans and Seas (35ppt.) Estuaries.
Name that term Rivers or streams that have been broken off from the main river source in due to deposition of sediment.
Aquatic Life Zones. Marine Biomes Coastal Zone Nearest to the shoreline Relatively warm, nutrient rich, shallow. Ample sunlight. Most productive marine.
Aquatic Biomes.
Chapter 10 Freshwater Biomes 10.1 Aquatic Biomes Many of Earth’s organisms live in aquatic (H 2 0) habitats. 2 Factors for determining Aquatic Biomes are.
Haley Duffie & Kailyn Wray. A freshwater biome is a body of water that contains little salt. ( Less than 1%) Freshwater can include ponds, lakes,rivers,dams,streams,creeks,
Aquatic Biomes. Determined by Salt content Flow rate Size (sometimes) 2 major categories of aquatic biomes: Salt water system Freshwater.
Marine Biomes. 2 Types of Marine Biomes Freshwater –Rivers and Streams –Lakes and Ponds Saltwater –Ocean –Estuaries.
Water Biomes Biology Unit 14 Notes Water Biomes   Water biomes are differentiated by several abiotic factors: Light Temperature Amount of salt.
Biomes and Aquatic Ecosystems
Best website for Kids All about Biomes Best website for Kids.
Water Biomes.
Biomes.
Marine Biome Oceans, coral reefs, salt marshes. Contain salt water
Section 3: Aquatic Ecosystems
ECOSYSTEMS -2.
Section 3: Aquatic Ecosystems
Water Biomes.
By Mandy Marcinko and Katie Cato Per 4
WHAT ARE THEY AND WHY ARE THEY IMPORTANT?
Biomes Spring 2017.
Freshwater Ecosystems: Handout 3-3 (standard 4-2a)
Aquatic Ecosystems Determined primarily by the depth, flow, temperature, and chemistry of the water.
Aquatic Ecosystems & Biomes (3.3)
Estuaries are dynamic environments where rivers flow into the ocean.
Aquatic Ecosystems 4.5.
Aquatic Ecosystems.
Freshwater Aquatic Life Zones
Abiotic factor The non-living parts of an ecosystem – dirt and water.
Biomes Spring 2018.
Water Biomes.
Section 3: Aquatic Ecosystems
Aquatic Ecosystems & Biomes (3.3)
Ecosystems.
SALTWATER FLOWING OCEAN
Aquatic Biomes.
Aquatic Biomes Chapter 7.
Water Biomes.
EARTH’s BIOMES AND ECOSYSTEMS
Water Biomes SWBAT identify marine and freshwater ecosystems along the ocean’s coast.
Water Biomes.
Water Biomes Mr. D.
(that means in the water)
Watershed Vocabulary.
Presentation transcript:

Freshwater Biomes

A biome that includes wetlands, streams, rivers, ponds and lakes Water has a low salt concentration

Rivers and Streams Bodies of moving water Shape the land as they move Contain higher levels of oxygen Home to many species of plants and animals

wetlands Includes marshes, bogs or swamps Non moving water Support many aquatic plants Many wetlands are disappearing due to development Some have higher salt concentrations – therefore are not considered “freshwater” biomes

Lakes and ponds Standing, non moving water Many similar features with exception of size – Lakes= bigger – Due to small size ponds sometimes are not around as long Abundant plant and animal life Contains many photosynthetic organisms Often isolated from other water sources