Tali Gilberg Max Saltzman Kahlil Garnes Everglades National Park.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Florida Everglades. The Everglades is also known as A: The Lake of Water Lilies B: The River of Grass C: The River of Mangroves D: The River of Sawgrass.
Advertisements

Presentation to Joint Meeting of the House State Affairs Committee and Agriculture and Natural Resources Subcommittee Eric Draper January 24, 2013.
Kiora aurelien & Elmer Guevara
Climate and Biodiversity Chapter 5. Importance of Mountains – Islands of Biodiversity Rapid change as elevation changes –Many different biomes, high diversity.
Wetlands.
Physical Characteristics
Section 2: Biodiversity at Risk
Chap. 10: Biodiversity Sect. 2: Biodiversity at Risk Key Vocabulary
10. 2 Objectives Define and give examples of endangered and threatened species. Describe several ways that species are being threatened with extinction.
Notes 4-1 What Is an Ecosystem?. An ecosystem includes a community of organisms and their physical environment.
Everglades Andrew Click Justin Kerr Colin Gensterblum.
By: Zach Adams & Allie Maples. A swamp is a wetland that is primarily composed of trees, or what most called being forested. A marsh is a wetland that.
THE WETLANDS (EVERGLADES) BY JOHN CHIPP The everglades are a wetland ecosystem that stretches across 2 million acres. The everglades are a vast system.
YellowStone National Park By: Ethan Ehrlich, Drew Tudor, And Devon Nwosu.
Florida Everglades Molly Hildebrand and Mark Gore.
The Everglades National Park. The Everglades, spanning the southern tip of the Florida peninsula, is the largest remaining subtropical wilderness in the.
Everglades By: Briana Betress. Location Southern tip of Florida, from Lake Okeechobee southward to the Florida Bay Has an area of 34,000 –km 2 About half.
Big Cypress Swamp/Everglades
Environmental Impact of Invasive Species on The Florida Everglades Amanda Miller Composition II. April 18, 2013.
By Marylene Poyhanya Freshwater Biome Freshwater biomes are located everywhere on earth. Without freshwater biomes we would not be alive right now. Freshwater.
Do Now In what ways have humans altered landscapes locally? Is this harmful or helpful to the natural ecosystem? How have humans tried to reclaim ecosystems.
Preserving Aquatic Biodiversity
AQUATIC BIODIVERSITY IMPACTS 13.1 & How much do we know? We have explored about 5% of the earth’s global ocean and the world’s interconnected oceans.
Do Now: We know that groundwater and river basins alone do not contain enough water to meet our present needs. Are there any ways that we can harvest the.
Nitrogen Sources and Fluxes to Indian River Lagoon Ecosystem Alisa Britt Kepple GIS in Water Resources CE 394K.3 Fall 2002.
Section 2 Biodiversity at Risk
BiodiversitySection 2 Objectives Define and give examples of endangered and threatened species. Describe several ways that species are being threatened.
Bellringer.
Bell Questions 1/12/11 1.What is a mass extinction? 2.What is the difference between an endangered species and a threatened species? 3.What is one way.
How Do Humans Affect Ecosystems?. Humans Change Ecosystems What are some ways humans change ecosystems? Mining Farming Burn fossil fuels Pollution Burning.
By Amoal Brar. Background Information Consisting of five fresh water lakes: Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie, and Ontario Were created during the.
The South Florida Region and its Water Management System Linda Lindstrom, P.G. Director Environmental Resource Assessment Department South Florida Water.
Loxahatchee River Watershed Overview 1 st river in Florida designated as a National Wild & Scenic River 1 st river in Florida designated as a National.
BiodiversitySection 2 Section 2: Biodiversity at Risk Preview Bellringer Objectives Biodiversity at Risk Current Extinctions Species Prone to Extinction.
The Everglades By: Zach Martz Stephanie Hannon Stephanie Hannon.
Wetlands 6th Grade.
IV. Section 4 Wetland Environments. A. Wetland Habitats 1.An area of land that Is covered with a shallow layer of water during some of the year 2.Provide.
Estuaries and Wetlands
Grasslands By: Lauren, Clark, and Jack. Location Grasslands are located in Africa, Australia, South America, and India. The largest example of the grasslands.
The Everglades By Ryan and Rachel Everglades The Everglades is a home for many wildlife and a big part of the KOE water system. All wildlife is in the.
Estuary Marine environments begin here Areas where freshwater rivers or streams empty into areas of saltwater Mobile Bay is an estuary that empties into.
By: Jenna-Renee Bullock and Kelsie Gibson
Central & Southern Florida Project George Horne Deputy Executive Director Operations & Maintenance Resource Area.
1. Overusing Resources: -Two Main Types: * Renewable: sunlight, forests, air, soil * Nonrenewable: minerals, gems, & fossil fuels * Right now, we over.
BiodiversitySection 2 DAY ONE Chapter 10 Biodiversity Section 2, Biodiversity at Risk.
Mangroves Kara L. Cole Ecology Background Definition Adapted to living in wet soils, salty or saline habitats, and being periodically submerged.
Deciduous Forest. Where are deciduous forests? Deciduous forests can be found in the eastern half of North America, and the middle of Europe. There are.
The Prairie Ecozone. Glossary Words! Potholes Slough Drought Badlands Grasslands Shelterbelt Windbreak Chinook.
South Florida Ecological Services Office - Vero Beach Conservation Opportunities and Partnerships in Collier County Endangered Species Protection through.
Chapter 7 Environmental Science
Chapter 10 section 2. Biodiversity at Risk The extinction of many species in a relatively short period of time is called a mass extinction. Earth has.
UNIT 9 NOTES—BIODIVERSITY Chapter 10. Biodiversity—number of different species in an area – 1.9 million species identified on Earth.
Mrs. Sealy - APES.  Coral reefs  Estuaries  Ocean floor  Near coasts  The tropics  The bottom region of the ocean as opposed to the top levels.
Chapter 3 Managing Earth’s Changes
Objectives Define and give examples of endangered and threatened species. Describe several ways that species are being threatened with extinction globally.
Chapter Ten: Biodiversity
Section 2: Biodiversity at Risk
Giancarlo Fuentes & Ethan Blandon
Temperate Deciduous Forest
Section 2: Biodiversity at Risk
The Everglades.
Biodiversity, Conservation & Sustainability
Pushing THE LIMIT What limits the size of populations?
Section 2: Biodiversity at Risk
Section 2: Biodiversity at Risk
Section 2: Biodiversity at Risk
Impact of Humans, Plants, and Animals on the Environment of the Florida Everglades SC.4.L.17.4 Recognize ways plants and animals, including humans, can.
Cycles of Nature Pollution & The Everglades
The Everglades.
Section 2: Biodiversity at Risk
Presentation transcript:

Tali Gilberg Max Saltzman Kahlil Garnes Everglades National Park

Video: BAZq0rM

 For most of the past 150 million years Southern Florida has been sea floor  The calcium carbonate from the shells formed the limestone base  110,000 years ago the sea deposited a spongy limestone layer  At the same time the Atlantic Coastal Ridge was deposited

 Biomes: Flooded Grassland & Temperate Deciduous Forest  Climate: known for variability ◦ Temp. ranges from 60 – 80 degrees Fahrenheit ◦ 52 inches of rainfall a year ◦ Wet Season (7 months) and Dry Season  Dominant Wildlife: Hundreds of plants native to the region, introduced species (Burmese Pythons), Aquatic animals (American Alligator), as well as mammals (Florida Panther)

 Endemic Species: native to the Everglades ◦ Snail Kite ◦ Ghost Orchid ◦ Southern Live Oak  Federally listed Threatened Species: ◦ American Alligator and Crocodile ◦ Arctic Peregrine Falcon ◦ Eastern Indigo Snake ◦ Piping Plover ◦ Roseate Tem ◦ Stock Island Tree Snail

 Atlantic Ridley Turtle  Crenulate Lead Plant  Florida Panther  Wood Stork  Florida Black Bear

 Home for hunting for Native Americans and Anglo- American settlers better known as “Gladesman”  Developers tried to alter the wetland by draining it and turning it into roads and canals  Conservation groups tried to stop the “River of Grass” from being ruined  The Florida Department of Environmental Protection and the South Florida Water Management District are responsible for protecting this area

 To protect water quality  To save a water supply that helps support a large population  To help jobs in tourism, commercial fishing, agriculture, and recreation  There are 67 endangered species in the everglades

Threats Cures  Many canals and dams have been built, interrupting the natural flow of water  Growing agriculture is leading to large amounts of runoff chemicals that is changing the ecosystem  Exotic plants and animals disrupt the ecosystem balance  Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP)  Improving and protecting water quality and storage

   es.html es.html   ecies.htm ecies.htm  fauna-that-can-only-be-found-in-the- everglades.html fauna-that-can-only-be-found-in-the- everglades.html   everglades-why-we-should-care/ everglades-why-we-should-care/

"E&E Publishing." EVERGLADES: EPA Smacks Fla. With Commands for Cleanup. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Feb "Early Formation." Friends of the Everglades RSS. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Feb "Biomes-Everglades National Park." Everglades National Park. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Feb < weebly.com/biomes.html>. Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, n.d. Web. 19 Feb Florida Invaders Learn More about Florida's Exotic Plants and Animals Read More. National Parks Service. National Parks Service, 13 Feb Web. 19 Feb "Seven Flora and Fauna That Can Only Be Found in the Everglades | Oddity Central - Collecting Oddities." Oddity Central Collecting Oddities. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Feb Conservation, Central Figures to. National Parks Service. National Parks Service, 16 Feb Web. 19 Feb "Saving the Everglades. Why We Should Care?" Eye On Palmetto Bay RSS. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Feb "Everglades National Park 3-minute Tour." YouTube. YouTube, 30 Apr Web. 19 Feb