I.) WAYS OF KNOWING (Scientific Method, Observations, Technology, Informatics, Habits of Mind, Faith) “Reflection on how we know what we believe will help.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 2 Principles of Ecology
Advertisements

Biology 3A – Ecosystems – background. Terminology Pyramids Food chains Food webs Field work Sustainability Diversity Flexibility Matter cycles Energy.
What is Ecology?.
Biodiversity: Who cares?. Which is more diverse? A B.
Biogeochemical Cycles. Biogeochemical: Chemical elements and molecules that cycle through the Earth’s systems and provide the building blocks for life.
INTRODUCTION TO OCEANOGRAPHY Instructor: Prof. ANAMARIJA FRANKIĆ Office Number: S Office Hours: Posted on office door or by appointment Telephone:
INTRODUCTION TO OCEANOGRAPHY (226) Instructor: Prof. ANAMARIJA FRANKIĆ Office Number: S Office Hours: Posted on office door or by appointment Telephone:
Roadmap for remaining lectures: 1.Combine the abiotic world (Earth + Climate) with the biotic world (life). A. First talk about “Ecosystems”, and generally.
INTRODUCTION TO OCEANOGRAPHY (226) Instructor: Prof. ANAMARIJA FRANKIĆ Office Number: S Office Hours: Posted on office door or by appointment Telephone:
Announcements: Please fill out the Entry Survey on the Web (10 Points). If you can’t access the CourseTools site, contact
Ecology and the Environment (Chapter 22) Background and Historical Development Background and Historical Development Attributes of Ecological Systems Attributes.
Introduction to Ecology “Ecology is the study of the interactions between organisms and the living and nonliving components of the environment. Each organism.
Warm Up 1.How does population affect the world’s resources? 2.What does the term “biodiversity” mean to you? 3.Make sure to turn in your homework! (Population.
ECOSYSTEM The self-sustaining structural and functional interaction between living and non-living components.
HUMANS IN THE BIOSPHERE. A Changing Landscape  Growing populations depend on the limited natural resources of earth for survival.  Humans rely on ecological.
Ecology – Honors Biology Hierarchy of Organization Biosphere: combined portions of the planet in which all life exists – land, water & atmosphere.
ECOLOGY CHAPTERS Study of the interactions between organisms & the living & non-living components of their environment.
Ecology —An Overview. What is Ecology? Ecology is the scientific study of the interactions between organisms and their environment. It is the science.
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES. BIOSPHERE Combined portions of Earth in which all living things exist.
Ecological Principles Mr. Skirbst Life Science Topic 18.
I can name the steps of the scientific method, in order. Structure & Transformation.
Ecosystems: Components, Energy Flow, and Matter Cycling G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13 th Edition Chapter 4 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in.
Introduction to Ecology Chapter 18 Table of Contents Section 1 Introduction to Ecology Section 2 Ecology of Organisms Section 3 Energy Transfer Section.
Ecosystems: Components, Energy Flow, and Matter Cycling Key Components Ecological Structure Basic Components of the Ecosystem Matter Cycles and Energy.
Ecology Review for test. Ecology review  What is ecology?  It is the study of the biosphere.  The biosphere is any place that supports life.
Ecology Notes Ecology: The study of the interactions among organisms and their environment.
Ecology Class Notes 2. I. What is Ecology?  A. Ecology is the way organisms (living things) interact with their environments (surroundings).  B. The.
Starter Activity: On a show me board describe this picture:
Module 2 Biocomplexity of the North Dactylica arctica Algae under Arctic sea ice Xanthoria elegens Poripidia flavocaerulescens.
Ecology Community interactions. What would happen if…  All the trees in the Amazon were cut down?  All the polar bears in the Arctic died?  The temperature.
Biosphere - the part of the atmosphere that contains living things Ecosystem - all the organisms in an environment (community) plus the nonliving physical.
Key Concepts Basic ecological principles
Ecology. Ecology - the study of the interaction between living things and their environment.
Intro to Ecology (The last unit of the year!!). What Is Ecology?
Organisms and Their Relationships Flow of Energy in.
Ecology Chapter 2. What is Ecology? Ecology is the study of interactions that take place between organisms and their environment. Ex. Bird on a tree limb.
Ecology. Driving Questions 1)Define Ecology. 2)Differentiate between biotic and abiotic factors and give examples of each. 3)What is an ecosystem? Give.
7th Grade Science Fall Semester Exam Study Guide
Ecology Objectives: To understand ecological levels of organization. To describe the flow of energy through an ecosystem. To describe and analyze the components.
Ecology Objectives: To understand ecological levels of organization. To describe the flow of energy through an ecosystem. To describe and analyze the components.
The Web of Life: Interactions among living organisms Populations Interactions in Communities.
Food Chains And Food Webs Principles of Ecology KEY CONCEPT Ecology is the study of the relationships among organisms and their environment.
Ecology. What is Ecology? Ecology is the study of the interactions among organisms and the interactions between organisms and their environment. It breaks.
Core Test Review. Standard 1 Objective 1: Describe the Big Bang Theory and the evidence supporting it Objective 2: Relate the structure and composition.
Next Generation Climate Related Standards (2013) K Middle School High School K-PS3-1. Make observations to determine the effect of sunlight on Earth’s.
Energy and Matter Exchange in the Biosphere
Ecosystems Ecosystems: What Are They and How Do They Work?
Advanced Biology. Ecology – the scientific discipline in which the relationships among living organisms and the interaction the organisms have with their.
1 What is Ecology? Ch What is Ecology?? The study of interactions that take place between organisms and their environment.The study of interactions.
Ecology and Food CENV 110. Topics Ecology: what is it? The difference between ecology and the environment Elements of ecology The balance of nature Food.
ECOLOGY Chapter 2.1 Organisms and Their Environment.
Ecosystems: What Are They and How Do They Work? G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 4 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment.
ECOSYSTEM COMPONENTS: ENERGY FLOW & MATTER CYCLING.
The Biosphere Chapter 3. What is Ecology? Ecology The study of the interactions among organisms and between organisms their environment.
Unit Terms: Population growth Habitat alteration Invasive species Pollution Overharvesting Biosphere Biodiversity Biomes Ecosystem Genetic variation Alternative.
Evolution and Biodiversity Chapter 4. Core Case Study: Life on Earth Uniquely suited for life –Temperature range –Liquid water –Gravitational mass –Oxygen.
Ecosystems: What Are They and How Do They Work? G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 4 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment.
Ecosystems. Definitions  Ecology - Study of interactions between organisms & environment  Population – same organisms, living together  Community –
Ecology (B & C) NY coaches meeting J.D. Lewis NY test writer
Ecosystems: Basic Concepts
Unit 1: Ecology Review Lesson 16 September 17th, 2010.
Chapter 2 Principles of Ecology
Review for Exam 2 Website.
Ecology Study of the relationship between organisms & their environment Free Powerpoint Templates.
OGT Life Science Benchmarks D9 & F.
Chapter 2 Principles of Ecology
Warm up 2/24-25 What are biotic factors? What are abiotic factors?
Jeopardy Chapter 3 Misc 1 Misc 2 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Q $100 Q $100
B7 content – Ecology (Paper 2)
Standards for Environmental Science
Presentation transcript:

I.) WAYS OF KNOWING (Scientific Method, Observations, Technology, Informatics, Habits of Mind, Faith) “Reflection on how we know what we believe will help our understanding”

Ways of Knowing Intuition Ask a friend/expert Internet, media Observation, hypothesis, test, revise Peer-reviewed science journals Scientific consensus It just makes sense to me Faith

II.) HUMAN INTERACTIONS (Sustainability, Ocean Policy and Management, Human Health) “Currently, the human species is significantly affecting and is affected by earth systems, but has the ability to choose its relationship with the environment”

Human Interactions Economics-Goods and services Laws and regulations-Wetland Protection Act International Cooperation-Montreal Protocol—Ozone depletion and freons –Copenhagen Social norms shift—Global Climate Change

III.) ECOSYSTEMS (Biological Communities, Population Ecology, Habitats) “The survival and health of individuals and groups of organisms are intimately coupled to their environment”

Ecosystems Eco-Sphere Trophic levels Niches Biotic vs. Abiotic factors Predator vs. Prey Hula Hoops

IV.) EARTH SYSTEM SCIENCE (System Properties, Oceanography, Atmospheric Science, Earth Science) “The Earth as a whole acts as a complex set of interacting systems with emergent properties”

Earth System Science Water Cycle Carbon Cycle Nitrogen Cycle Climate Plate tectonics Positive and Negative Feedbacks Thresholds

V.) EVOLUTION-BIODIVERSITY (Species Diversity, Natural Selection, Biogeography) “Evolution explains both the unity and diversity of life”

Evolution and Biodiversity Survival of the fittest/Natural Selection Genetics Mass extinctions Rain forest vs. tundra Niche Species migration due to climate change Succession after a disaster

VI.) ENERGY FLOW AND TRANSFORMATION (Forms of Energy, Thermodynamics, Conservation of Energy, Energy Use, Motion) “Energy transformations drive physical, chemical, and biological processes. Total energy is conserved and flows to more diffuse forms”

Energy and Transformations Energy balance (sun’s radiation budget) Eco-Sphere Household Energy Alternative Energy sources Trophic levels

VII.) CONSERVATION OF MASS (Input/Output Models, Elemental Cycles, Hydrological Cycle, Stoichiometry, Equilibrium) “Mass is conserved as it is transferred from one pool to another”

Conservation of Mass Eco-Sphere Keeling Curve Carbon Cycle BioSphere 2 Petroleum reserves Residence time in a hot tub/ocean

VIII.) SPATIO-TEMPORAL RELATIONSHIPS (Geospatial Position, Mapping, Historical Trends, Coordinate Systems) “Choosing the appropriate reference frame is the key to understanding one’s environment.”

Spatial-Temporal Scales Ice ages Plate tectonics, mountain building Household/Boston Harbor/Neponset Watershed/ Earth Carbon dioxide variations with time Global warming Mass extinctions Remote Sensing Models

Summary Content –Facts –Concepts Skills –Reading graphs –Calculations –Group discussions/negotiations –Research (take home exams, paper) Relevance –News –Local examples