Pitzer College Study Abroad Costa Rica Tropical Ecology Fall 2005 Students among buttress roots of a Strangler Fig, approximately 200 years old, Hacienda.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Aquatic Ecology: Biodiversity in Aquatic Systems.
Advertisements

APES 1st Semester Math Review
Canyon Ecology Crystal Springs feeds the Reed Lake and emerges as Crystal Springs Creek on the western side of campus, where it flows to join Johnson Creek.
Tropical Rainforest N. Makofsky.
Environmental Relationships in Tropical Rainforests.
Tropical Rainforest.
THE DAINTREE RAINFOREST
Created by: Bayleigh Sanders, Tien Tran, Jordan Deford SURVIVOR OF THE RAINFOREST.
Tropical Rainforest Erin Howard, Jon Barton, Morgan Windsor, and Kelsey Myers Period 2 January 2011.
Strangler fig Canopy Bromeliad Climate and temperature chart.
Structure and Demography of Tree Communities in Tropical Secondary Forest Recovering From Logging Keala Cummings and Dr. Diane Thomson 2007 Keala Cummings.
Three-toed Sloth Fast Facts 4 species Mammal Completely arboreal Use long claws to hang from trees Size of a small dog Weigh 7-10 lbs. Algae grows in.
WASKOWITZ OUTDOOR SCHOOL
Introduction The Jungle is a very exciting habitat. Jungles are always found close to the equator. The Jungle is also called the Tropical Rainforest.
World Biomes On earth, natural environments are organized into broad climatic zones called biomes.
Objectives 1.Students will learn about what defines a rainforest. 2.Students will learn about the environmental impact of eliminating rainforests. 3.Students.
1 Land Use: Forests World Land Uses World Forests Tropical Forests Temperate Forests What is a forest?
AUTOMATED CAMERA TRAPPING OF MAMMALS ON THE FIRESTONE RESERVE, COSTA RICA DEVYN PARKS.
Rainforest By: Andrea Garcia Aaron Adams And Charlie Miller.
By: Olivia Harrington The Jesus Christ Lizard.
Tropical Rainforest Todd Jackson and Brittni Jones 2 nd Period Ecology.
Tropical Rainforest Gloria Larson and Kendra Sultzer.
Tropical Rainforest By-Maria Sandri.
By David “Sancho” Byun 10/31/06 Costa Rica Guide.
VAULT: Bio161Bruyninckx  bIO160Administration  Tropical rainforest  Sloth  Strangler figs  Antbirds.
Rainforests © Karen Devine Where are the Rainforests? Rainforests typically grow in wet and humid zones. Rainforests typically grow in wet and humid.
White 1 Matthew Myrick.  The climate is very humid because of all the rainfall – about 250cm/year
Biome Research By Sherrica Handy-Richardson
An assessment of water quality in tropical streams located in primary and secondary rainforest By Emily Schultz Supervisor: Cheryl Baduini.
Tropical Rainforest Michaela Mohrey. Location North central America, South America, Africa, Asia, Australasia.
plant leaves stem roots flower seeds Secondary vocabulary
Tropical Morphology How Plants Adapt To Rain Forest The University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Root & Stem Structures.
WHAT IS THE RAINFOREST? Tropical rainforests are forests with tall trees, warm climates, and lots of rain. In some rainforests it rains more than one.
Plants Week 4 Directions 1.Prepare your desk for science. Leave your plant quiz (signed) on your desk. 2.Use voice level 2 (conversation) to discuss this.
The Rainforest Experience Costa Rica March 28 – April 5, 2014 Field School GEMS.
Tropical Morphology How Plants Adapt Rain Forest The University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Root & Stem Structures Specialized.
Heathland field trip What to conserve? © Amy Rogers © Carl Corbidge.
Plants Directions Week 4 Prepare your desk for science.
By: Lydia Burns, Hailey Hudson, Brison Mann, and Conley Dellinger
By Mackenzie and Olivia
Mapping What kinds of maps? Where do I find maps? How can I make maps?
The Tropical Rainforest Biome. Climate The average temperature in a tropical rainforest region would range between 20 and 29 degrees Celsius ( 68 and.
Mojave Desert Hottest US desert (Death Valley included) up to 130°F and down to 35°F Only winter rains from California ~5in/yr Plants – low shrubs, schlerophylous.
Plants of the Rainforest 3 rd Grade Jonathan Stanciu.
Rainforests By: Jaden Spitznagle. What is a Rainforest?  Rainforests are forests with warm climates and lots of rain!  Rainforests are found in Africa,
Ecological Relationships. Important Vocabulary 1.Biotic Factors: living things 2.Abiotic Factors: nonliving, physical things such as: a.Temperature, sunlight,
To know what a ecosystem is. To be able to describe in detail the tropical rainforest ecosystem.
Does fertilization influence herbivory during tropical forest restoration? Emma Rosenfield (‘16), Arianna Porter (‘15), Julia Rogers (‘16), Omari Matthew.
The Great Plant Hunt Habitats. Key habitats around the world Tropical rainforest Mangrove swamp Desert Alpine.
Warm Up 52 1) Describe some of the features you see on this map.
Transect Walk in Participatory Rural Appraisal
Tropical Rainforest Biome By Bryce and Hannah
Conservation Development Exercise 3.5
By: Danielle, Keontae, Alexis, Shakinah, and JJ
Rainforest Tropic regions, near the equator
By: Sara Benzer Tropical Rain Forest.

Tropical Rainforest.
5-3 How Do Communities and Ecosystems Respond to Changing Environmental Conditions? Concept 5-3 The structure and species composition of communities and.
EQ: What is ECOLOGY and the levels
We will sketch a tree that represents who YOU are.
THE TROPICAL RAINFOREST
Flower for a Friend.
Terrestrial Ecosystems
MINI -HYDROPOWER Climate friendly but not devoid of environmental and social risk.
The Tropical Rainforest Biome
Presentation transcript:

Pitzer College Study Abroad Costa Rica Tropical Ecology Fall 2005 Students among buttress roots of a Strangler Fig, approximately 200 years old, Hacienda Baru

Fall 2005 Students Hearty Look and Erica Helsen sample stream waters in secondary forest, North Trail Creek, Firestone Property Fall 2005 Students Hearty Look and Erica Helsen sample stream waters in secondary forest, North Trail Creek, Firestone Property

Jake Mirbegian analyzes water samples for nutrient levels Using the microscope, Daniel Ingroff, an environmental studies/art major sketches out stream organisms

Matt “Go with the Flow” Berry measures water flow at the waterfall in the Quebrada Cacao on the Firestone Property

Fall 2005 Students at the Waterfall, Quebrada Cacao, Firestone Property

A bamboo bridge crosses over a stream in the Secondary Forest on the Firestone Property

Fall 2005 Students with Cristian Velanciano, Farm Manager, in secondary forest

Hearty Look uses a range finder to map Leaf-Cutter Ant trails on Firestone Property

David Goldman samples for bacteria at stream head in primary rainforest, Hacienda Baru

Erica Helsen samples sediment in primary rainforest, Hacienda Baru

David Goldman and our guide, Pedro, in primary rainforest, Hacienda Baru

A young lizard, a resident of the Program House, perches on Field Notes

Fall 2005 Class stands amidst a 300 year old “Ceibo” or Kapok Tree

Rewarded with a view of a friendly three-toed sloth after a strenuous hike

Gus Porter and Jake Mirbegian check out a Buttonwood Mangrove, Parque Ballena Marino Leaves and flowers of a Buttonwood Mangrove

A grasshopper perches on a palm outside the Program House

Cattle egrets and Boat-billed Heron roost in red mangrove trees

A “bolo”. A relict from pre- Columbian culture, in Palmar Sur No one knows for sure why they were formed by the ancient society A “bolo”. A relict from pre- Columbian culture, in Palmar Sur No one knows for sure why they were formed by the ancient society

Isabel’s Birthday Party, Isabella Arguello is the Program Director