The large beautiful lake had something for everyone.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4 Review.
Advertisements

Overpopulation Affects on Ecosystems. OverpopulationKey Ideas Overpopulation occurs when too many organisms, in relation to available resources, are located.
Population Dynamics. Warm up What is carrying capacity? The total number of individuals of a population that can be sustained indefinitely by an ecosystem.
The Kwakiutl Indians - Northwest
IT’S GROWING ON ME…... What is it? What is the difference? How do you know the land has reached this point? Succession Primary vs. secondary succession.
Ecosystems and Change Chapter 6
Lesson 3: Interactions among Living Things
Brooke Ard 5 th Grade Math/Science Griggs Road Elementary.
Waangari Maathai Waangari Maathai - an inspirational woman who through determination and courage shows us not only how one person can make a difference.
By: Bailey LITTERING  It harm the environment by throwing it on the ground.  It kills a lot of plants and animals in the metro parks.  It sometimes.
Next. Dinosaurs became extinct at the end of the Cretaceous Period. Experts disagree about what caused their extinction. Some believe THEORIES that say.
Changes in Ecosystems. There are several things that may cause changes to the ecosystem. One event is drought which is a long period without rain or precipitation.
What is natural selection? This is the idea that a living thing has something that makes it more likely to survive. Some researchers believe that language.
Tigers are in danger of becoming extinct Tigers have decreased by 95% in the wild over the last 100 years. Three species of tiger became extinct by 1980.
Biodiversity and Ecosystem Stability 1. Which organism will have the lowest energy? Explain how you know. 2. Which organism will have the highest biomass?
Populations How Populations Grow. POPULATION DYNAMICS AND CARRYING CAPACITY  Most populations live in clumps although other patterns occur based on resource.
Hatchet By Gary Paulsen.
A. The basic needs for survival do not vary from animal to animal. B. All organisms must breathe, have clean water to drink, food to eat, and shelter.
Population Control.  What makes populations of organisms increasing or decreasing in size…  When new predators come  When organisms leave the food.
Carrying Capacity  Catalyst  Humans cut down 2.4 acres of rainforest (about the size of two football fields) EVERY SECOND. We estimate that 137 species.
Biodiversity and Ecosystem Stability 1. Where does all energy in the food web begin? 2. Name the producer 3. Name two primary consumers. 4. What would.
Biodiversity. What is Biodiversity? All living things in a food web are connected. If the numbers of one species are affected it affects the numbers of.
© 2009 Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.
Sight Words.
MILLIONAIRE SCOREBOARD $100 $200 $300 $500 $1,000 $2,000 $4,000 $8,000 $16,000 $32,000 $64,000 $125,000 $250,000 $500,000 $1 MILLION Click the $ for.
Ecosystems are always changing. Chapter 2 Section 3.
CHANGES IN ECOSYSTEMS CHANGES, CHANGES, CHANGES Change is always occurring in ecosystems. All organisms, including humans, cause change. Two types of.
To WHY THE FORESTS? WHO IS IT AFFECTING, AND HOW? THE LOGGERS ARE GETTING PAID, BUT ARE THEY HAPPY ABOUT THE DAMAGE? HOW TO SAVE THE RAINFORESTS HOW TO.
The aims of our lesson are:  to repeat the words and expressions on the topic “Ecology”  to work out ecological rules “Rules for people in the forest”
Last time we talked about how the number of individuals in a population changes over time. Who remembers what this is called?
The story of the peppered moth: 1850: 1850: mostly speckled; a few dark 2000: 2000: mostly speckled; a few dark 1900: 1900: mostly dark; a few speckled.
The emergency transmitter is my first choice, because it can help you be rescued in a forest. It helped Brian by being rescued in the forest, too. An.
Biotic Factors Affect Populations LT: I will be able to identify biotic factors’ affects on populations Pgs /01/2012.
Envi-Sci Quiz Prep From Energy Flow in Ecosystems Reading Notes.
The DDT Story Science 10. The DDT Story… DDT is a powerful pesticide. It was used during the second World War to control populations of insects (body.
Endangered species Limba engleza Clasa XII B. Causes of endangerment -acid rains -loss of habitat -use of pesticides -lack of food -hunting -poaching.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS. Our Planet Earth is the home for all forms of life – human beings, animals, birds and plants.
THIS IS With Host... Your A- Balanced Ecosystems B- Vocab C- Natural Disasters D- Hosts and ‘sites E- Teacher’s Choice.
Test Review. Decomposers break down dead organisms.
Ecosystems. BELLWORK Imagine that you live in a closed ecosystem (nothing can come in or out). List some of the things your ecosystem would need for your.
NOTES Ch 15 #3 2/13 POPULATION STUDIES. When animals first inhabit an area, there are only a few males and females. They have offspring..those grow up.
The Story of the Peppered Moth Laura Candler: Hands-On Science.
Organisms and Environments Review. Which of the following is represented in the diagram below? A. Transfer of energy B. Changing of a phase C. Evaporation.
Honors Chapter 6: Ecosystem Balance Review
Relationships Within Ecosystems Created By: Erin, Lynsey, Alexis, and Lon Niches Competition Overpopulation Predation Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500.
Is the Bald Eagle Endangered?
Grassland Eco-system By: Massi 6A. What is it? Grassland eco-system is an eco-system found in tropical areas near to the equator. A lot of plants and.
Evolution The process of accumulating small changes in a species over time that eventually results in a new species. ?
High Frequency Words.
Equality in Practice Assemblies and other activities for primary schools.
Unit Test Study Guide Test on Friday, Nov. 22nd.  In ‘Island of Snakes,’ what sort of costly damage did the snakes create?  A. They crawl into refrigerators.
What is life? Mr. Morris’s 1 st Grade Science Class.
Limiting Factors Ecosystems. Let’s suppose…. We have two mice…: and they produce the standard 56 “pups” (baby mice) each year. and each of these mice.
ECOSYSTEMS AND HUMAN POPULATIONS Earth Science Ecology: Human Populations Notes 1-3.
Human Activities in Ecosystems. Human Activities Cut down forests to make way for new houses, malls and parking lots. There is usually many of us in a.
SNAILCMWN TKLGFSRAJ OSILNANTS NHIAIROEM EISMFLHRF UPLANTSLI PANUETASV SUNLIGHTE Loop the living things and the non-living things that you can find in.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
人教修订版 高中二年级 ( 上 ) Unit 6. Listening Revision My dream 1. I have a dream. My dream is to become a cartoonist in the future. Then I can draw fine pictures.
Ecosystems 5.L.4B.4 Construct scientific arguments to explain how limiting factors (including food, water, space, and shelter) or a newly introduced.
Living Environment Final Exam Green Review Packet
The Sad , Sad Story Of Desertification
THIS IS Jeopardy. THIS IS Jeopardy With Your Host... Mrs. Pro.
Population – Limiting Factors
Lets remember.
Chapter 10 Lesson 2 Relationships Within Ecosystems
Life Science – 4th Grade Food Webs, Competition, Survival, Animal Adaptations, and Microorganisms.
Nutrient Limitations.
surrounding ecosystem?
What is evolution?.
Presentation transcript:

The large beautiful lake had something for everyone

People came from all over to fish,

Canoe,

and to watch birds and sunset.

The lake was a home for many species of fish.

And provided the local Aboriginal communities with healthy fresh food.

The aboriginal people also worked as fishing guides.

One year, a man who had a summer cottage on the lake decided that…..

…another sport fish would be a good addition to the lake!!

Overtime….. things changed….

All this happened because of one man’s wish for better sport fishing!!!

But…. Why?

Ok let me tell you exactly what happened after the man added a new sport fish…..

The new species of fish was a fighter. It was so mean that it went after the other fish in the lake, and killed many of them.

The best food fish were able to escape the hunter fish by diving too deep for the new fish to follow.

Still…. the hunter fish ate many other types of fish in the lake.

Over time, however, the algae population grew in the water.

The algae died from overpopulation and sank to the bottom of the lake and eventually destroyed the deep water safety of the best food fish.

The hunter fish also ate the snail- eating fish. Can you guess what happened next?

The snails overpopulated!

To make matters worse the snails carried parasites that could give the people who ate them disease. The food fish population decreased without enough fish to control the snail and algae populations.

The aboriginal people, who ate the majority of the food fish, tried to adjust to the changes in their food supply. When they realized the new fish did not sun-dry well enough for storage they decided to roast the fish.

Roasting worked well, but roasting required fire, and the fire required wood from the trees that surrounded the village and lake.

In time, the forest became bare and damaged.

Birds left.

The fish supply dwindled and people stopped visiting the lake to fish, canoe, and watch birds and sunset.

The aboriginal people could no longer make a living as fishing guides. They no longer had a healthy abundant food source.

WOW! All this happened because of one man’s wish for better sport fishing!!!

Reference Story was adapted from: Hands-on Science, Gr. 7 Government of Canada. Hands-On Science, Grade 7. No sporting chance. Portage and Main Press, 2004 Images and Animations: us/clipart/default.aspx