Biogeochemical Cycles

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Biogeochemical Cycles Defined: Movement of water through the atmosphere 75% of the earth is water 99% of water undrinkable (salty & frozen) Water recycles.
Advertisements

The Carbon and Nitrogen Cycles
run-off absorption decomposition Cycling of Matter transpiration The water cycle.
Do Now: Where can carbon be found on Earth?. Fossil Fuels: Coal, Natual Gas, Oil Shells of Marine Organisms: Calcium Carbonate Cells of Living Organisms.
Cycles Unit 4 Section 3. Water Cycle Water constantly moves between the oceans, atmosphere and the land It can be inside or outside of living organisms.
Carbon Cycle Chapter 5-Section 2: p. 132, also p. 125 & 128.
1 Nutrient Cycles Water cycle Carbon cycle Nitrogen cycle Phosphorus cycle.
CYCLING IN THE ECOSYSTEM pp DEFINITIONS Ecosystem: an environment where the living (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) things affect one another.
Biogeochemical Cycles Defined: Movement of water through the atmosphere 75% of the earth is water 99% of water undrinkable (salty & frozen) Water recycles.
Biogeochemical Cycles Defined: Movement of water through the atmosphere 75% of the earth is water 99% of water undrinkable (salty & frozen) Water recycles.
1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) The Carbon Cycle Carbon dioxide in the air Plants take in CO 2 for photosynthesis and release O 2. Organisms take in O 2 for cellular.
Regents Biology Chapter 2– Communities & Ecosystems Biogeochemical Cycles.
5.02 Relationship of carbon cycle to photosynthesis and respiration.
Section 2: The Cycling of Matter
Please pick up the notes.. Ecosystem Recycling You have 10 minutes from the tardy bell to complete your food web so please get started. Pick up a copy.
Ecosystem Cycles: Carbon Part 2. The Carbon Cycle 1. Every organic molecule contains the element carbon. A. Carbon and oxygen form carbon dioxide gas.
Biological Cycles.
Ecology 4.3 Notes.
Section 2: The Cycling of Matter
Do Now Please hand in your outlines into the bin. Make sure your name is at the top. Then answer: Why is it important to living organisms that nutrients.
Chapter 3: Earth’s Environmental Systems
Biogeochemical cycles
3-3 Cycles of Matter.
BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES
Biogeochemical Cycles: Water, Carbon, and Nitrogen
Section 2: The Cycling of Materials
Section 2: Cycling of Materials
Pick up the half sheet on the front desk that says, “summarizing processes of the carbon and nitrogen cycle.” For warmup, please get out your notes on.
Section 2: Cycling of Materials
Biogeochemical Cycles: Water, Carbon, and Nitrogen
Section 2: Cycling of Materials
Biogeochemical Cycles
Biogeochemical Cycles
Section 2: Cycling of Materials
Cycling of Matter and Nutrient Cycles
Biogeochemical Cycles
The Carbon Cycle 1. Every organic molecule contains the element carbon. A. Carbon and oxygen form carbon dioxide gas (CO2), an important component of.
Water cycle Carbon cycle Nitrogen cycle Phosphorus cycle
Carbon and Nitrogen Cycle
BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES 3-3
Cycles of Matter.
Section 2: Cycling of Materials
Biogeochemical Cycles
Section 2: Cycling of Materials
Ch 5 – How ecosystems Work
The nutrient cycle The process of recycling substance necessary for life. It includes: The carbon cycle The nitrogen cycle The phosphorous cycle The water.
Ecology Part 6 Carbon & Nitrogen Cycles
Geochemical Cycles Geochemical cycles represent the movement of a particular form of matter through the living and nonliving parts of an ecosystem. The.
Biogeochemical Cycles:
Carbon & Nitrogen Cycles
Cycles.
Chapter 3: Earth’s Environmental Systems
Geochemical Cycles Geochemical cycles represent the movement of a particular form of matter through the living and nonliving parts of an ecosystem. The.
Section 2: Cycling of Materials
The Cycling of Materials
Biogeochemical Cycles
Cycles in Earth Systems
3-3 Cycles of Matter.
Geochemical Cycles Geochemical cycles represent the movement of a particular form of matter through the living and nonliving parts of an ecosystem. The.
Biogeochemical Cycles
Section 2: Cycling of Materials
Section 2: Cycling of Materials
Chapter 3: Earth’s Environmental Systems
Biogeochemical Cycles
CHAPTER 3 NOTES ECOLOGY CYCLES IN NATURE
Biogeochemical Cycles
Geochemical Cycles Geochemical cycles represent the movement of a particular form of matter through the living and nonliving parts of an ecosystem. The.
Cycles of Matter.
Chapter 3: Earth’s Environmental Systems
Biogeochemical Cycles
Presentation transcript:

Biogeochemical Cycles

Oxygen Cycle Autotrophs: Release O2 into atmosphere via photosynthesis All life: Absorbs O2 to be used during cellular respiration Respiration: creates ATP energy for cells

Carbon Cycle CO2 CO2 Carbon = (organic molecules) carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, nucleic acids Plants & autotrophs: Intake: Absorb CO2 from atmosphere Create glucose & sugar via photosynthesis Output: Release CO2 during respiration

Carbon Cycle Consumers Intake: Carbon moves up the food chain as 1 feeds on another Output: Release CO2 during respiration

Carbon Cycle Decomposers Input: Feed on dead organic matter Output: Release CO2 during respiration Output: Organic molecules returned to soil during decomposition

Carbon Cycle Human Industry CO2 Human Industry Output: Release CO2 into atmosphere when fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas) are burned

Nitrogen Cycle N = 78% atmosphere (most unusable) Soil Bacteria Ammonia Nitrates N = 78% atmosphere (most unusable) Soil Bacteria Nitrogen fixation: convert atmospheric nitrogen into ammonia Nitrification: ammonia converted into nitrates

Nitrogen Cycle Nitrates Plants Absorb nitrates through their roots

Nitrogen Cycle Animals Nitrates Animals Ingest nitrates through the food chain (plants eaten)

Nitrogen Cycle Decomposers Ammonia Ammonia Ammonia Decomposers Return ammonia to soil by feeding on dead matter

Nitrogen Cycle Lightning Energy breaks atmospheric nitrogen into Nitrogen oxide Nitrogen oxide falls in rain to soil

Phosphorus (P) Cycle No phosphorus in atmosphere Rocks P Phosphorus released by weathering of rocks

Phosphorus (P) Cycle P Plants Absorb P into their roots

Phosphorus (P) Cycle Animals P Ingest P when plants eaten P continues to move up food chain

Phosphorus (P) Cycle Decomposers P Breakdown dead matter and release P into soil

Phosphorus (P) Cycle Human Contribution Adding excess P from fertilizers…. P washes into lakes, etc… Excess P causes extreme algae growth