The BIG idea Humans and human population growth affect the environment. Human Impact on Ecosystems CHAPTER OUTLINE Human population growth presents challenges.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jeopardy Changing Landscape Using Resources Biodiver- sity Challenges Miscellan- eous Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q.
Advertisements

Earth’s Natural Resources
Global Issues Unit Lesson 3. Objectives Consider the impact of people on physical systems and vice versa. Examine causes and effects of major environmental.
How Human Activities affect the Environment
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Aim: How is the earth's atmosphere similar to a greenhouse?
Interconnected Planet
Humans in the Biosphere
How do we influence the environment?
Your group letter is on your desk! 2-3 per group Take an index card with writing and a blank index card You have 10 minutes to 1. copy the card onto a.
SC.912.L Biology EOC.
Human Impacts on the Environment. The Environment is the world around us It is where we live, where we go to school and work It everything we see and.
What is Human Impact?. Ecology is the study of the interactions of organisms with its environment. Biodiversity is the variety of life in an area; # of.
Human Impacts on the Environment
Unit 4 Human Impact on the Environment. Population Three factors that affect population: –Number of births –Number of deaths –Number of individuals that.
Ch.7 The Air Around You Chapter 7 Section 1.
What is Human Impact?.
Human Impact on the environment. 2 RESOURCES  RESOURCE- something used to take care of a need  TYPES: 1. Non Renewable- can’t be replenished; available.
 The study of the interactions of organisms with one another and their physical environment Ecology.
Human Impact on Ecosystems
KEY CONCEPT Fossil fuel emissions affect the biosphere.
Ecology Part 3. Earth’s human population continues to grow. Earth’s human carrying capacity is unknown.
Climate Change. Greenhouse Effect Earth would be too cold to live on without the Greenhouse Effect Greenhouse gases are carbon dioxide, water vapor, methane,
 Continuously Planting Crops  Deplete soil of Nitrogen  Dumping Nitrogen Containing compounds in lakes.  Uncontrolled growth of plants.
The Environment & Human Impact. Humans and the Environment 10,000 years ago, there were only about 5 million people on Earth. The development of dependable.
Humans in the Biosphere
The Environment Section 1 Section 1: An Interconnected Planet Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Humans and the Environment Resources The Environment and Health.
Tackling the ProblemsFeb 17 Flow Chart 1. Collect Assignment #2 2. Tackling the Problems 3. Our Main Environmental Problems 4. Overpopulation 5. Resource.
HUMAN IMPACT ON ECOSYSTEMS Chapter 6 Day 1 Human Ecological Footprint Map Humans have influenced 83% of Earth’s surface based on population, travel.
How Chemicals Harm the Earth Mary Buron // Chem 1A // Prof. Kimball.
AIM: What are the effects of air pollution on the environment Do Now: What is air pollution? Explain why it is harmful.
AIM: How does water pollution affect the environment? Do Now:
Human Impact on the Biosphere. Nonrenewable Resources Cannot be replaced, or are being used faster than natural processes can create them. Fossil fuels:
AIM: How does pollution affect the environment?
Objective: Objective: What is Pollution? Opening: Opening: Pollution is when air, water, or land becomes very dirty. It is caused by a pollutant which.
Chapter 7 Resources and energy
Conserving Resources 8 th Grade Science Book Chapter 14.
Chapter 9 Air Pollution Pollutants in the air Smog, heat, light, and noise Acid Rain Climate Change.
Environmental Resources and Problems. Renewable Resources can regenerate & replaceable ex. water, wind, trees.
Resources and Energy Section 4 Section 4: Resources and Conservation Preview Objectives Resources and Conservation Environmental Impacts of Mining Fossil.
Biodiversity: Scientists have named more than 1.5 million species on Earth. This variety of different living things is called Biodiversity. Living organisms.
A. Rapid Human Population Growth is the root of most of our environmental problems. Industrial Revolution Medical Advancements Farming Advancements.
CONSERVING RESOURCES Renewable Resource: any natural resource that is recycled or replaced constantly by nature Non-renewable Resource: natural resources.
Environmental, Political, Social and Economic Impacts of Fossil Fuel Use.
7th Grade UBD – Unit 1 – Culture and Geography.  What are Natural Resources- Natural resources, such as fossil fuels and other energy sources, are unevenly.
Lessons 1,2,3and 4. WARM-UP WHY STUDY POLLUTION AND HEALTH?
Environmental Issues. What is an Issue? An issue is an idea of a problem or question on which people have different viewpoints.
Environmental, Political, Social and Economic Impacts of Fossil Fuel Use.
LT: Today I can apply scientific concepts to understand environmental issues by analyzing the author’s purpose in diagrams. What are natural resources.
Environmental Issues.
Human Impact.
Acid Rain By: Kristin Caves.
Ecology Part 3. Ecology Part 3 Earth’s human population continues to grow. Earth’s human carrying capacity is unknown.
Impacts on the Atmosphere
GB ecology part 2, day 3.
Resources and the Environment
Biology Chapter Sixteen: Human Impact on Ecosystems
Pollutants.
How Human Activities affect the Environment
Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Acid Precipitation.
Population growth has placed strains on our environment
Honors Biology Notes May
Env. Issues Ch. 1 Sec. 1.
EFFECTS OF HUMAN ACTIVITIES
Human Impact on the Environment
Ch 6 Humans in the Biosphere
How can humans maintain a sustainable ecosystem?
Presentation transcript:

the BIG idea Humans and human population growth affect the environment. Human Impact on Ecosystems CHAPTER OUTLINE Human population growth presents challenges. 3.1 Human affect the environment. 3.2 People are working to protect ecosystems. 3.3 CHAPTER NEW CHAPTER

I. Resources Throughout history humans have relied on their environment and the Earth’s natural resources. 1.Scientists classify resources into two categories: a. renewable (sun, trees, food, wind) b. nonrenewable (fuels, metals)

Coal

The World Health Organization estimates that 4.6 million people die each year from causes directly attributable to air pollution. Many of these mortalities are attributable to indoor air pollution. Worldwide more deaths per year are linked to air pollution than to automobile accidents

2. Air pollution includes: smog, acid rain and ozone depletion.

3. Water pollution includes: raw sewage, chemical dumping and runoff, and industrial spills

4. Pollution destroys habitats and decreases biodiversity. Pollution Biodiversity is the number and variety of species in an ecosystem. The greater an ecosystems “biodiversity” the healthier the ecosystem is.

Burning fuels release gases like sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, and Carbon monoxide, these gases cause Smog and acid rain Nitrogen dioxide is a deep orange-red gas that is responsible for the color of smog. Normal rainwater has a pH readings of 5.6, the Eastern U.S. suffers from the most severe acid rain, with reading around 4.4,