Climate and Biomes Unit 3 Review

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
BIOMES AND ECOSYSTEMS.
Advertisements

Climate and Biomes Unit 5 Test
Biomes Notes What is the difference between a Biome and an Ecosystem?
Communities and Biomes
Chapter 3 Communities, Biomes,
ECOLOGY AND THE BIOSPHERE
Ecology and The Biosphere. Abiotic vs. Biotic l Abiotic (nonliving) l temperature l light l water l nutrients l wind l disturbance l Biotic (living) l.
Communities and Biomes
Vocabulary Review Ch 21 Ecosystems. A large region characterized by a specific type of climate and certain types of plant and animal communities Biome.
Chapter 7 Climate and Terrestrial Biodiversity
Climate and Vegetation Patterns
Climate and Terrestrial Biodiversity Chapter 6 APES Ms. Miller Climate and Terrestrial Biodiversity Chapter 6 APES Ms. Miller.
Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh Edition Solomon Berg Martin Chapter 54 Ecology and the Geography of Life.
Chapter 50 An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere.
Biomes Biotic & Abiotic Factors Terrestrial Biomes Aquatic Biomes Biotic & Abiotic Factors Terrestrial Biomes Aquatic Biomes.
Biomes and Climate.
LEVELS OF ORGANIZATION BIOSPHERE BIOME ECOSYSTEM COMMUNITY POPULATION ORGANISM ORGAN SYSTEM ORGANS TISSUE CELL MOLECULE ATOM SUBATOMICAL PARTICLES BIOSPHERE.
Biomes of the World.
Climate and Biomes Unit 3 Review
World Geography Chapter 3 Notes
Earth’s Biomes Chapter 23 Section 4.
Chapter 6: Climate and Terrestrial Biodiversity
Biomes. Major Biomes Tropical rain forest Tropical rain forest Tropical dry forest Tropical dry forest Savanna Savanna Grassland Grassland Desert Desert.
The Biosphere: An Introduction to Biomes. Earths Biomes Ecology Organization Population Community Ecosystem -scientific study of the interactions between.
Biomes A biome is an area with similar climate, plants, and animals A biome is an area with similar climate, plants, and animals Climate: the temperature.
Biomes of the World. Two major Types of Biomes 1. Terrestrial Biome – Those biomes found on land, mainly characterized by plant life. 2. Aquatic Biome.
Abiotic Factors and Biomes. Bodies of Water Oceans and their currents, and large lakes –Moderate the climate of nearby terrestrial environments Figure.
Climate. Weather v Climate Weather Climate Conditions in the atmosphere of one place over a short period of time. Weather patterns that an area experiences.
Climate and Biomes Unit 3 Review
CH 34 & 35 Ecology.
Global Climates and Biomes. Weather v. Climate Weather a. short-term conditions b. temperature, humidity, precipitation Climate a. average weather that.
Biome An area with a distinct climate and specific types of plants and animals Examples: Tundra, Taiga, Grassland, Desert, Temperate Forest, Rain Forest,
Ecology & the Biosphere Chapter 52. Ecology Study of how organisms relate to one another & their environment.
Biomes & Succession Environmental Science. Review Organism Organization ▪M▪M olecules ▪C▪C ells ▪(▪( Tissue  Organ  Organ system) ▪O▪O rganisms ▪P▪P.
Climate and Biomes Unit 3 Review
Excellent and Exciting Ecology l Chapter 52 ~ An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere I am the Lorax. I speak for the trees. I speak for the trees,
MacroEcology: Large Scale Relationships Essential Questions: How are all relationships organized globally? What are the limiting factors of ecology? How.
Climate and Biomes Unit 3 Review. Which level of the atmosphere is the densest? A. TroposphereB. StratosphereC. MesosphereD. ThermosphereE. Exosphere.
Atmosphere and Climate. Atmosphere Thin layer of gases that surrounds the Earth Composed of: –Nitrogen –Oxygen –Water vapor –Argon –Carbon dioxide –Neon.
An Introduction To Ecology Chapter 52. Ecology – study of interactions between organisms and environment. Consists of abiotic (nonliving; i.e. temperature,
ECOLOGYECOLOGY Chapter 34. Ecology- The scientific study of how organisms interact with their environment and with each other.
The Earth’s Biomes.
Chapter 6 Biomes. A large region characterized by a specific type of climate and certain types of plants and animal communities. Biome Why are biomes.
Terrestrial Biomes.
Interactions of Living Things
The Biosphere Chapter 34. Ecological Terms Population - group of the same species in a given geographical area Community - all organisms of any species.
2.4 Biomes. Assessment Statements Define the term biome Explain the distribution, structure, and relative productivity of tropical rainforests,
Climate and Terrestrial Biodiversity Chapter What Factors Influence Climate?  Concept 7-1 An area's climate is determined mostly by solar radiation,
Biomes, and Aquatic Ecosystems By: Mattias Knapp and that Other Guy.
Biomes & Aquatic Communities. Biome A major biological community that occurs over a large area of land.
CLIMATE. What is Climate?  Climate is the average conditions of temperature and precipitation in a particular area.  Caused by many factors including:
1. 2 Sylvia S. Mader Concepts of Biology © Zanichelli editore, 2012 Sylvia S. Mader Immagini e concetti della biologia.
Ecology - Biomes Chapter 50. What you need to know  The role of abiotic factors in the formation of biomes  Features of freshwater and marine biomes.
Terrestrial Biomes Ch 6 SEV2.c: Characterize the components that define a Biome. Abiotic factors-to include precipitation, temperature and soils. Biotic.
Biodiversity total number of species within an ecosystem and the resulting complexities of interactions among them Biomes all of the life-supporting regions.
Chapter Fifteen: The Biosphere
Biomes and Aquatic Ecosystems
AQUATIC BIOMES 34.7 Oceans occupy most of Earth's surface
AN INTRODUCTION TO ECOLOGY AND THE BIOSPHERE
Section 2: Terrestrial Biomes
Terrestrial and Aquatic Biomes
Climate and Biomes Unit 3 Review
Earth’s Diverse Ecosystems
Intro to Ecology Chapter 52.
Diagram.
Section 2: Terrestrial Biomes
1.
Ecology the scientific study of the interactions between organisms and the environment.
Chapter 21 Table of Contents Section 1 Terrestrial Biomes
Climate and Terrestrial Biodiversity
Presentation transcript:

Climate and Biomes Unit 3 Review

Which level of the atmosphere is the densest. A. Troposphere B Which level of the atmosphere is the densest? A. Troposphere B. Stratosphere C. Mesosphere D. Thermosphere E. Exosphere A

An ecologist would expect to find a thermocline in a temperate lake in A. spring and summer. B. spring and fall. C. summer and winter. D. fall and summer. E. fall only. C

In a tropical rainforest, you would expect to find relatively open space free of vegetation A. on the forest floor. B. in the canopy. C. in the understory. D. in the emergent layer. E. just below the canopy. A

Which of the following is responsible for the summer and winter stratification of deep temperate lakes? A. Water is densest at 4°C. B. Oxygen is most abundant in deeper waters. C. Winter ice sinks in the summer. D. Stratification is caused by a thermocline. E. Stratification always follows the fall and spring turnovers. A

You are interested in studying how organisms react to a gradient of a variety of abiotic conditions and how they coexist in this gradient. The best location in which to conduct such a study is A. a grassland. B. an intertidal zone. C. a river. D. tropical forest. E. an eutrophic lake. B

In which of the following terrestrial biome pairs are both dependent upon periodic burning? A. tundra and coniferous forest B. chaparral and savanna C. desert and savanna D. tropical forest and temperate broadleaf forest E. grassland and tundra B

Which zone is home to some decomposers, but no producers. A. A B. B C Which zone is home to some decomposers, but no producers? A. A B. B C. C D. D D

What happens to air as it rises. A What happens to air as it rises? A. The pressure decreases and it expands in volume B. The pressure increases and it expands in volume C. The pressure decreases and it decreases in volume D. The pressure increases and it decreases in volume E. The pressure and volume remain constant A

Thriving coral reefs require A. cloudy water. B. cool water. C Thriving coral reefs require A. cloudy water. B. cool water. C. dissolved oxygen and nutrients. D. salinity that fluctuates with the tides. E. cold water. C

What latitude receives the most direct sunlight throughout the year. A What latitude receives the most direct sunlight throughout the year? A. 90o N B. 30o-60o N C. 0o D. 30o-60o S E. 90oS C

Where is upwelling most likely to occur. A Where is upwelling most likely to occur? A. Along the west coasts of continents B. Along the east coasts of continents C. In the center of most ocean basins D. At the equator E. In the polar oceans A

Which position would correspond with Summer in the Southern Hemisphere Which position would correspond with Summer in the Southern Hemisphere? A. A B. B C. C D. D E. E C

You observe a mountain that has lush vegetation on one side and a dry desert on the other side. What would be the most likely explanation for your observations? A. Acid rain is affecting the dryer, desert side B. The dryer side does not have as much nutrients in the soil C. The heavily vegetated side receives more sunlight D. The rain shadow effect E. The heavily vegetated side is a protected preserve D

What biome has warm temperatures, high precipitation, and little seasonal variation due to its location near the equator? A. Boreal forest B. Subtropical desert C. Temperate grassland/cold desert D. Woodland/shrubland E. Tropical rainforest E

Which biome has some low-growing vegetation, but cannot support trees because of a permanently frozen layer of soil? A. Tropical seasonal forest/savanna B. Tundra C. Temperate grassland/cold desert D. Boreal forest E. Temperate seasonal forest B

Climate is the general pattern of weather over a period of A. hours. B Climate is the general pattern of weather over a period of A. hours. B. days. C. weeks. D. months. E. years. E

In which zone would you find phytoplankton, but not rooted plants. A In which zone would you find phytoplankton, but not rooted plants? A. A B. B C. C D. D E. E C

The rain shadow effect refers to A The rain shadow effect refers to A. more light on the windward side of mountain ranges. B. more light on the leeward side of mountain ranges. C. drier conditions on the windward side of mountain ranges. D. drier conditions on the leeward side of mountain ranges. D

An ecologist would expect a temperate lake to demonstrate overturns in A. spring and summer. B. spring and fall. C. spring and winter. D. fall and summer. E. fall and winter. B

The two most important factors determining the climate of an area are A. temperature and ocean currents. B. precipitation and light. C. temperature and precipitation. D. light and temperature. E. ocean currents and light. C

The biome most likely to be found on the top of a very tall tropical mountain is the A. desert. B. tundra. C. grassland. D. temperate deciduous forest. E. savanna. B

Trees of wet tropical rain forests tend to be A. succulent plants. B Trees of wet tropical rain forests tend to be A. succulent plants. B. broad-leaf evergreen plants. C. broadleaf deciduous plants. D. coniferous evergreen plants. E. coniferous deciduous plants. B

In which of the zones in the diagram above would you be most likely to find bacteria engaged in chemosynthesis? A. A B. B C. C D. D E. E E

An explorer seeking the driest place on earth should begin looking in a A. tundra. B. savanna. C. temperate desert. D. tropical dry forest. E. temperate forest. C

The fragility of the desert ecosystem is indicated by A The fragility of the desert ecosystem is indicated by A. the rapid growth rate of plants. B. high species diversity. C. presence of succulent plants. D. long regeneration time from vegetation destruction. E. having shallow roots. D

If you were a National Geographic reporter assigned to cover large herds of grazing, hoofed animals, where would you most likely journey? A. arctic tundra B. tropical forest C. deciduous forest D. savanna E. taiga D

What is the importance of the ozone layer. A What is the importance of the ozone layer? A. It plays an important role in the greenhouse effect B. It reflects solar gamma radiation that would otherwise reach the Earth’s surface C. It acts as an insulator for the earth and helps to maintain a livable temperature D. It absorbs incoming UV rays E. It reflects incoming heat back into space. D

Plants of the arctic tundra are adapted to A Plants of the arctic tundra are adapted to A. moderate temperatures, lack of sunlight, and constant high winds. B. freezing temperatures, lack of water, and variable winds. C. freezing temperatures, lack of sunlight, and constant high winds. D. freezing temperatures, lack of water, and bright sunlight. E. freezing temperatures, lack of water, and lack of sunlight. C

Which zone in the diagram above is the photic zone. A. A B. B C. C D Which zone in the diagram above is the photic zone? A. A B. B C. C D. D E. E C

Cone-bearing trees are characteristic of the A. taiga. B Cone-bearing trees are characteristic of the A. taiga. B. tropical rain forest. C. temperate deciduous forest. D. savanna. E. desert. A

What type of weather would you expect to find at the intertropical convergence zone (equator)? A. Dry and warm weather B. Dry and cool weather C. Warm and rainy weather D. Cool and rainy weather E. Warm in the summer and cool in the winter C

In your explorations as a marine biologist, you find a new species of algae floating on the surface of a coastal zone. You would most likely classify this species as A. phytoplankton. D. nekton. B. zooplankton. E. decomposer. C. benthos. A

An aquatic environment A. concentrates toxic metabolic wastes. B An aquatic environment A. concentrates toxic metabolic wastes. B. increases fluctuations in temperature. C. increases chances of overheating. D. dissolves nutrients and makes them readily available. D

Which of the zones in the diagram above changes the most from high tide to low tide? A. A B. B C. C D. D E. E B

In terms of biodiversity, the tropical rain forest is to land environments as ____ is to water environments. A. the abyssal zone B. the bathyal zone C. the euphotic zone D. the coral reef E. the benthic zone D

The deepest part of the ocean is the A. abyssal zone. B. euphotic zone The deepest part of the ocean is the A. abyssal zone. B. euphotic zone. C. estuary zone. D. bathyal zone. E. benthic zone A

Most photosynthesis in the open sea occurs in the A. euphotic zone. B Most photosynthesis in the open sea occurs in the A. euphotic zone. B. abyssal zone. C. bathyal zone. D. coastal zone. E. benthic zone. A

The twilight (dimly lit) zone of the sea is the A. euphotic zone. B The twilight (dimly lit) zone of the sea is the A. euphotic zone. B. abyssal zone. C. bathyal zone. D. coastal zone. E. benthic zone. C

Philodendrons and other office plants are most likely to come from which of the following layers of the tropical rain forest? A. emergent layer B. canopy C. shrub layer D. ground layer E. understory C

Which of the following abiotic factors has the greatest influence on the metabolic rates of plants and animals? A. water D. rocks and soil B. wind E. disturbances C. temperature C

Due to aesthetics, most people would prefer to swim in a(an) ____ lake Due to aesthetics, most people would prefer to swim in a(an) ____ lake. A. autotrophic. B. eutrophic. C. oligotrophic. D. mesotrophic. E. oligomesotrophic. C