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MATTER CYCLING IN ECOSYSTEMS Reading pp. 70-77
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SOIL
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SOIL COMPOSITION
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Nutrients move through air, soil, water, rock, organisms One of sustainability principles https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=09_sW PxQymA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=09_sW PxQymA MATTER CYCLING
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http://www.mhhe.com/biosci/genbio/enger/st udent/olc/art_quizzes/genbiomedia/0377.jpg
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2 hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atom polar covalently bonded Polar covalent—unequal sharing between atoms of different elements which results in one end being slightly negative (oxygen) and the other being slightly positive (hydrogen) WATER STRUCTURE
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Water attracts other water molecules by attraction of oppositely charged ends Slightly negative oxygen end of one will attract slightly positive hydrogen end of another Creates a hydrogen bond between different water molecules Cohesion—attraction between like molecules WATER STRUCTURE
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WATER CHARACTERISTICS High specific heat The amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of one gram of a substance by one degree Celsius Allows aquatic organisms to adapt to changing temperatures http://water.usgs.gov/edu/pictures/hea t-capacity-pond.gif
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WATER CHARACTERISTICS Heat of vaporization Large amount of heat can be absorbed to evaporate Cycling of water Cooling effect of perspiration http://idahoptv.org/dialogue4kids/images/s eason11/body_waste/sweat.gif
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WATER CHARACTERISTICS Universal Solvent Dissolves variety of substances Carries dissolved nutrients through tissues, flush wastes http://image.slidesharecdn.com/1-141126141948-conversion- gate01/95/biology-form-4-chapter-4-chemical-composition-of- the-cell-part-1-25-638.jpg?cb=1418039477
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WATER CHARACTERISTICS Capillary action Result of cohesion (attraction of like) and adhesion (attraction of unlike) Water pulled up roots against gravity http://www.scholastic.com/teachers/sites/d efault/files/promo_images/lesson_plan/1205 04_rt_watermovement.jpg
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WATER CHARACTERISTICS Freezing Water bonds expand and become less dense Ice floats on water Insulation of ponds/lakes Will not crush organisms l https://www.uwgb.edu/biodiversity/phenology /2011/prairiePond20111110_01uwgb_newIce54 0_GaryFewless.jpg
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Water filters UV that could harm aquatic organisms Water exists as liquid over wide temperature ranges which limits evaporation from oceans WATER CHARACTERISTICS
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Powered by sun and gravity Energy absorbed—transpiration and evaporation Energy released—condensation Gravity—precipitation, runoff, infiltration, percolation WATER CYCLE
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Evaporation—release of water molecules from surface of water bodies Transpiration— release of water from surface of leaves http://www.pearsonplaces.com.au/Portals/0/PearsonReader/ BookImages/PACSCI7/03/PSCI_7_3_03_04.jpg http://citadel.sjfc.edu/students/kmd06085/e- port/msti260/transpiration.gif
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WATER CYCLE Condensation— cooling of water vapor to create water droplets in clouds http://playrific.com/images/media/water_cycle_ani mation.png
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WATER CYCLE Precipitation— liquid, solid falling in response to gravity http://itecideas.pbworks.com/f/1386215018/types%20of%20pr ecip.png
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Infiltration, surface runoff, percolation Groundwater to recharge aquifers Most runoff into streams and lakes to oceans WATER CYCLE
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Natural distillation by chemical and biological processes (bacteria) through evaporation and precipitation Only about 0.024% of Earth’s water supply is available as liquid freshwater WATER CYCLE
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Withdrawing large quantities at rates faster than nature can replace it Clearing vegetation—increases runoff, decreases infiltration that recharges groundwater, increases flooding, soil erosion, landslides Wetland destruction that absorb water EFFECTS OF HUMANS ON WATER CYCLE
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Addition of nutrients creates overload and affects water purification Cycle speeding up due to increase in temperature, increase in greenhouse gases which can change climate patterns Droughts, floods, storms, global warming EFFECTS OF HUMANS ON WATER CYCLE
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Through air, water, soil, organisms Depends on photosynthesis and cellular respiration 0.038% of troposphere is carbon dioxide dissolved in water Amount of carbon dioxide affects climate Decrease causes cooling/Increase warms CARBON CYCLE
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Photosynthesis—uptake carbon dioxide Cellular respiration—releases carbon dioxide Decomposition—releases carbon dioxide Deposition—incorporates carbon dioxide Human activities—releases carbon dioxide CARBON DIOXIDE
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http://abhsscience.wikispaces.com/file/view/photosynthes is_1.jpg/390244350/photosynthesis_1.jpg http://cdn.vect orstock.com/i/c omposite/44,84 /cows-grazing- in-farm-vector- 1034484.jpg
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CARBON CYCLE https://s-media-cache- ak0.pinimg.com/236x/27/67/74/2767742bbe9f211fe494 4626d23d6a6c.jpg
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CARBON DIOXIDE http://worldwidestar.files.wordpress.com/2009/10/fo ssil_fuels.gif http://image.slidesharecdn.com/fossilfuel- 150325151322-conversion-gate01/95/fossil-fuel- 6-638.jpg?cb=1427296646
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Aquatic ecosystems—Carbon dioxide dissolved in water Phytoplankton (photosynthesis) eaten Cellular respiration of plants and animals Shelled animals incorporate carbon dioxide into shells/skeletons (calcium carbonate) Die; sediment sinks pressured into limestone breakdown releasing carbon CARBON DIOXIDE
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Alter temperature and precipitation Raises sea level Disrupts global food production Disrupts wildlife habitat EFFECTS OF HUMANS ON CARBON CYCLE
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Nitrogen-fixation Ammonification Nitrification Assimilation Denitrification NITROGEN CYCLE
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Cycles through air, water, oil, organisms 78% of troposhere Necessary in protein, nucleic acids, ATP, vitamins Convert atmospheric nitrogen by nitrogen- fixation (terrestrial) and atmospheric fixation by lightning NITROGEN CYCLE
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Atmospheric nitrogen to ammonia Ammonia ammonium ion Ammonia/Ammonium ion nitrites (toxic) nitrates Nitrates nucleotides and amino acids Decomposition/Excretion Ammonification Nitrates atmospheric nitrogen NITROGEN CYCLE
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Stored in underground rocks/minerals Sulfate salts in ocean sediment Hydrogen sulfide from volcanoes, bogs Sulfur dioxide from volcanoes Sea spray (sulfate salts) SULFUR CYCLE
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzPeA9oQNl8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzPeA9oQNl8 SULFUR DIOXIDE
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