Natural Resource Any material that occurs naturally and can be used for food, energy or in any way to meet human needs Examples ▫ soil, water, fish and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Organisms and Where They Live
Advertisements

ECOSYSTEMS.
WHAT IS AN ECOSYSTEM? What is an ecosystem? A community that includes all living and nonliving things in a certain area. Abiotic: All the.
Exploring Natural Resources
Ponds By Seth ,Grant ,and Ray.
ECOSYSTEMS, ENERGY PYRAMIDS, AND FOOD CHAINS. PLANTS – (PRODUCERS) -Food making ability -Photosynthesis (manufacture food from light and elements from.
The interaction of organisms with the environment.
Environment Test Review Test Date: Tuesday, April 22.
Chapter 3: The Biosphere
Chapter 13 Principals of Ecology. Ecology Study of interactions between organisms and their environments Reveals relationships between living and nonliving.
Gateway Review Chemistry Ecology Review. Energy Flow flow of energy through an ecosystem flow: Producers  Consumers  Decomposers Food Chains – series.
How is an organism’s energy role determined in an ecosystem?
Energy Flow in Ecosystems and Biogeochemical Cycles.
Ecosystems Chapters 55 & 56.
Chapter 3: The Biosphere
Ecology Review Living things do not live in vacuums, their daily lives are based on _interactions_ with both _living_ and _nonliving_ things. What is an.
Organisms and Environments 5.9A
Ecology.
Mongolian Saker Falcon Food Chains
ROLES OF ORGANISMS IN AN ECOSYSTEM Producers and Consumers: Decomposers, Carnivores and Herbivores Producers Consumers (Carnivores) (Herbivores) (Decomposers)
The Flow of Matter and Energy
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
HUMAN AND SOCIAL BIOLOGY 10 CMH / 9CMH FOOD CHAIN Femitech Production.
Ecology the study of the interactions of living organisms with one another and with their physical environment.
Interactions Within Ecosystems Chapter 2
Ecosystems What is ecology?.
Ch. 1 Lesson 4 Natural Resources. Natural Resource Natural resource is something in nature that is valuable to people and is used to make food, energy,
Ecosystem All the living and nonliving things in an area. Ecosystems may be small (drop of water) or cover large areas of countries or continents.
Energy in an ecosystem 6 th grade science 6.l.2.1 and 6.l.2.3.
13.2 Biotic and Abiotic Factors Every ecosystem includes both living and nonliving factors.
An ecosystem is all the living things and nonliving things in a given area.ecosystem An ecosystem can be a pond, a desert, an ocean, a forest, or your.
Biology Ecodome Presented By: Sample Student. Mineral/Nutrient Cycle Obtain energy –Plants obtain energy from the sun and nutrients from the soil Consuming.
The earth is full of natural things we can use. Many natural products are a source of wealth and affect the way we live. Stone, oil, wood, water, air,
Important Vocabulary 1. Ecology9. Commensalism 2. Ecologist 10. Sustainability 3. Ecosystem 11. Ecological Footprint 4. Habitat 12. Natural Resources.
Chapter 3: The Biosphere. What is Ecology? Scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment. Scientific study.
Ecosystems –A community of all the living organisms and their interactions with each other and the non-living things in the environment.
This consists of organisms of the same
The Biosphere Chapter 3. What is Ecology? Ecology The study of the interactions among organisms and between organisms their environment.
Ecosystems All the living and non living Components of an environment.
ECOLOGY & HUMAN IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT
Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
Energy Flow Through an Ecosystem
BrainPOP Jr. | Food Chain
Environmental Vocabulary
Food Webs How Organisms Get Energy
Ecology Ecology is the study of how living things interact in an environment.
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
HUMAN AND SOCIAL BIOLOGY FOOD CHAIN Femitech Production
Energy Flow (Part 1).
An Introduction To Ecosystems
ECOSYSTEMS. ECOSYSTEMS What is an ecosystem? The self-sustaining structural and functional interaction between living and non-living components.
Lesson 1 Abiotic Factors Lesson 2 Cycles of Matter
Ecosystems.
Waste.
Ecosystems.
Matter and Energy in the environment
Chapter 2 Principles of Ecology
Ecosystems.
FOOD CHAIN A food chain shows how each living thing gets its food.
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
Transfer of Matter and Energy
ECOLOGY THE STUDY OF HOW ORGANISMS INTERACT WITH EACH OTHER AND WITH THEIR ENVIRONMENT.
Who’s Who in a Food Chain?
Energy Flow (Part 1).
REVIEW ENERGY FLOW in Food Chains.
Ecology Part 1.
Lesson 4 Energy Flow in Ecosystems
An organism that makes its own food using energy from the sun
Ecosystems Part 1.
Presentation transcript:

Natural Resource Any material that occurs naturally and can be used for food, energy or in any way to meet human needs Examples ▫ soil, water, fish and wildlife, forests, plants, solar and wind energy, fossil fuels and minerals

Renewable Natural ResourcesNon-renewable Natural Resources Can be replaced or replenished after use within one lifetime Cannot be replaced or replenished within a lifetime No human efforts can replace the non-renewable natural resources

Preservation Emphasizes the protection of something for its inherent qualities, such as beauty Focus is on preserving the area in its original state and leaving it for future generations

Conservation Emphasizes the use of natural resources in ways that benefit humans while still maintaining the resource for future generations

Ecosystem Community of living organisms and their environment Made up of biotic and abiotic components

Biotic Components of an ecosystem are the living organisms within the ecosystem such as humans, plants, animals, fungi, and bacteria

Biodiversity A variety of organisms within an ecosystem Abiotic Non-living parts of the ecosystem such as sunlight, atmosphere, water, soil, topography, and climate (temperature, precipitation, wind)

Interdependence within an Ecosystem Sun provides heat and light Water is needed by both plants and animals Soil provides nutrients to plants and anchors them to the ground Plants provide food Animals fertilize the soil, pollinate flowers and deposit seeds

Producers Green plants that make their own food through photosynthesis Consumers Organisms that eat the plants or other consumers Can be broken down further ▫ Primary-eat plants, herbivores ▫ Secondary-can be carnivores or omnivores ▫ Tertiary-eat secondary consumers

Decomposers Organisms that break down dead plants and animal matter Return organic nutrients back into the ecosystem ▫ Bacteria and fungi

Pollution Harmful or poisonous substances introduced into the environment Land, air and water are affected Occurs when waste is not properly disposed

Waste Prevention Reduce waste – generate less! Use less packaging Develop products that are durable and long-lasting Use durable, reusable items Bring your own reusable bags for shopping

Recycle Act of treating or processing to make suitable for reuse ▫ Keeps products from becoming waste ▫ Allows new products to be made Recycling … ▫ helps the environment ▫ can create jobs and income ▫ supplies raw materials for manufacturing processes

Compost Recycling organic materials so they can be used as soil additives Creates nutrient rich soil material that can be used in gardens and landscaping

Landfills Should be used for waste that cannot be prevented or recycled Isolate solid waste from the environment Have a bottom liner Covered daily

Combustion Involves the burning of solid wastes to reduce volume Can be used as a means to generate energy through recovery of methane Facilities produce steam and water that can generate electricity

Why Recycle? Waste reduction Conservation Energy and cost savings Reduction of pollution Lowers cost for waste disposal Conserves natural resources Creates jobs