19 Chapter 19 Ocean Life. Life  Living things must do several processes:  Take in and use energy  Grow and develop  Respond to the environment  Excrete.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Marine Ecosystems Biology.
Advertisements

Ocean Water and Ocean Life
15. 2 Diversity of Ocean Life & 15.3 Oceanic Productivity
Chapter 15.  Purpose – In this activity, students begin to recognize the relationship between the salinity and density of water and understand that higher.
Lesson Overview 4.5 Aquatic Ecosystems.
Chapter 3 Section 2 (green book)
Life in the Ocean.
Warm Up 2/11/09 Which of the following is NOT a process that decreases the salinity of seawater? a. icebergs melting c. runoff from land b. precipitation d.
OCEAN ZONES Chapter 13 Section 2 Ocean Zones Chapter 13 Section 3.
Ocean Water and Ocean Life
THE OPEN OCEAN Grade 5 Unit 6. THE OPEN OCEAN How much of the Earth is covered by the ocean? What do we mean by the “open ocean”? How do we describe the.
The Diversity of Ocean Life
Friday Starter: Yesterday we discussed photic vs. aphotic oceanic zones. What is the difference between the two zones? List plants/animals found.
Do Now What covers almost three-fourths of Earth’s surface? What holds both the largest animals and some of the smallest organisms on Earth? Talk with.
Aquatic Ecosystems Lesson 4.4 Bodega Head, Sonoma Coast M. Parker.
Sara Painter and Vanessa Thulsiraj
Warm Up 2/17/09 1) 1) Which of the following is NOT a process that decreases the salinity of seawater? a. icebergs meltingc. runoff from land b. precipitationd.
Ocean Water and Ocean Life
Ocean Zones The Ocean is divided in three ways: The Water - Pelagic The Substrate (Ocean Floor) - Benthic Light Penetration – Photic/Aphotic.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Ocean Zones.
D IVERSITY & PRODUCTIVITY OF O CEAN L IFE.  Classification is a way of organizing living things  Things that live in the ocean are called marine organism.
15 Chapter 15 Ocean Water and Ocean Life The Composition of Seawater  Salinity is the total amount of solid material dissolved in water.  typically.
Ocean Zones and Marine Habitats. An ecosystem is the total environment, including biotic factors (living organisms) and abiotic factors (non-living physical.
1.__________ is NOT a process that decreases the salinity of seawater. a.icebergs meltingc. runoff from land b.precipitationd. evaporation 2.The ________.
Warm-up Week 3 # 2 1.__________ is NOT a process that decreases the salinity of seawater. a.icebergs meltingc. runoff from land b.precipitationd. evaporation.
Oceanic Zones.
Ocean Water Section 2 Section 2: Life in the Oceans Preview Objectives Ocean Chemistry and Marine Life Ocean Environments Upwelling.
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.
Organisms Distribution Environment
Oceans : Zones, Ecosystems and Resources Oceans : Zones, Ecosystems and Resources How is the ocean divided? Describe different habitats with in the ocean.
Warm Up  What is salinity? The total amount of solid material dissolved in water The total amount of solid material dissolved in water  What is the difference.
Ocean Water and Life. Salt in the Ocean Salinity is the total amount of solid material dissolved in water. Salinity is expressed by the amount of salt.
Estuary Shoreline areas where fresh water from rivers mixes with salt water from the ocean. Question: Describe 2 reasons why estuaries are important.
Salinity Salinity is the total amount of solid material dissolved in water. Because the proportion of dissolved substances in seawater is such a small.
Chapter 15. Salinity Chemical weathering on land creates chemicals picked up by freshwater and delivered to the ocean Mainly sodium chloride Chemicals.
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
The Earth’s Ecosystems Marine Ecosystems. Marine = salt water Marine = salt water Hold 97% of Earth’s water supply Hold 97% of Earth’s water supply Cover.
WARM UP  Check answers in workbook, Chapter 11, Section 1.
Ocean Life Zones.
Life in the Ocean.
Marine Life.
Oceanic Zones.
Handout 2 (4-3) Life in the Oceans.
Oceanic Zones.
Ocean Water & Ocean Life
Aquatic Ecosystems Chapter
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
15.1 The Composition of Seawater
4-5 Aquatic Ecosystems Photo Credit: © Belinda Wright/DRK Photo.
OCEAN WATER AND OCEAN LIFE
The Diversity of Ocean Life
Review Ch. 15 Sec List and briefly describe the 6 major biomes
KEY CONCEPT Marine ecosystems are global. 70% of Earth’s surface is
Estuary Shoreline areas where fresh water from rivers mixes with salt water from the ocean. Question: Describe 2 reasons why estuaries are important.
Marine Ecosystems.
15.2 – The Diversity of Ocean Life
4-4 Aquatic Ecosystems Water covers ¾ of Earth, has an average depth of 3.7 (deepest part is 11 km – 6.8 mi) miles, contains about 3% salt and only 3%
Oceanic Zones.
Oceanic Zones.
Estuary Shoreline areas where fresh water from rivers mixes with salt water from the ocean. Question: Describe 2 reasons why estuaries are important.
Life in the Ocean.
The Composition of Seawater
Life in the Ocean.
Chapter 4.4 Aquatic ecosystems.
4:4 Aquatic Ecosystems Water covers ¾ of Earth, has an average depth of 3.7 (deepest part is 11 km – 6.8 mi) miles, contains about 3% salt and only.
Life in the ocean.
Estuary Shoreline areas where fresh water from rivers mixes with salt water from the ocean. Question: Describe 2 reasons why estuaries are important.
The Discovery of Ocean Life
OCEAN WATER & OCEAN LIFE
Presentation transcript:

19 Chapter 19 Ocean Life

Life  Living things must do several processes:  Take in and use energy  Grow and develop  Respond to the environment  Excrete wastes  Reproduce 19.2 Life in the Ocean

Ecosystems  Living things belong to ecosystems:  Energy enters the food web and is used by producers  Producers are consumed by consumers  Consumers can also be consumed! 19.2 Life in the Ocean

Ecosystems  Energy source may be:  Light—used by organisms that can do photosynthesis  Chemical—used by prokaryotes near geothermal vents deep in ocean 19.2 Life in the Ocean

Marine Life Zones  Three factors are used to divide the ocean into distinct marine life zones: the availability of sunlight, the distance from shore, and the water depth The Diversity of Ocean Life  Availability of Sunlight The photic zone is the upper part of the ocean into which sunlight penetrates. The aphotic zone is deep water where there is no light

Marine Life Zones  Distance from Shore 19.2 The Diversity of Ocean Life The intertidal zone is the zone between high and low tides. The neritic zone is the marine-life zone that extends from the low-tide line out to the shelf break. The oceanic zone is the marine-life zone beyond the continental shelf.

Marine Life Zones

 Water Depth 19.2 The Diversity of Ocean Life The pelagic zone is open zone of any depth. Animals in this zone swim or float freely. The benthic zone is the marine-life zone that includes any sea-bottom surface regardless of its distance from shore. The abyssal zone is a subdivision of the benthic zone characterized by extremely high pressures, low temperatures, low oxygen, few nutrients, and no sunlight.

Classification of Marine Organisms  Marine organisms can be classified according to where they live and how they move Life in the Ocean  Plankton Plankton include all organisms—algae, animals, and bacteria—that drift with ocean currents. Phytoplankton are algal plankton, which are the most important community of primary producers in the ocean. Zooplankton are animal plankton.

Plankton

Classification of Marine Organisms  Nekton 19.2 The Diversity of Ocean Life  Benthos Nekton include all animals capable of moving independently of the ocean currents, by swimming or other means of propulsion. Benthos describes organisms living on or in the ocean bottom.

Nekton

Benthos

Habitats  Habitat is where an organism lives 19.2 The Diversity of Ocean Life  Ocean Margin Habitats Beach Rocky shore Estuary where river and ocean meet Reef corals in clear warm water