How We Use Land What you should know? How do humans use land as natural resources How logging, farming, and mining affect the land How can lands be logged,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 14, Section 3: Land Management & Conservation
Advertisements

IRON NATURAL GAS OIL GRAVEL GYPSUM LIMESTONE WATER COPPER SALT SAND FERTILE SOIL COAL FOREST.
Using Mineral Resources. Uses of minerals Gemstones – valued because they are rare Gemstones – valued because they are rare and beautiful - used for mechanical.
By Mike Artman. Development Paving roads, constructing houses, and clearing land for farms are considered development. Even though we may need to develop.
Environmental Science Chapter 14 Test
Humans Impacts on Land Objective 2.07
13.1 Natural resources support human activity 13.2 Minerals and rocks are nonrenewable resources 13.3 Resources can be conserved and recycled 13.4 Resources.
 All organisms use resources to maintain their existence and the use of these resources has an impact on the environment  Currently, the Earth is experiencing.
Conserving Land and Soil What you need to know. Land is a natural resource.  A natural resource is anything that occurs naturally in the environment.
Earth’s Nonliving Resources P.Lobosco. Land and Soil Resources More than 6 billion people now inhabit the Earth. Materials removed from the Earth and.
Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources
Chapter 8: Land. The City California did a study from to see how the land was being used in the state During this 8 year timeframe, about 210,000.
Land and Soil Conservation By: Alexandra Hulvalchick
Earth Resources.
Grade 8 Chapter 12-1 Conserving Land and Soil. Objectives Describe how people use land Discuss the kinds of problems that occur when soil is not properly.
Chapter 12 Soil Resources. Soil Problems o Soil Erosion Def: wearing away or removal of soil from the land Def: wearing away or removal of soil from the.
Resources and the Environment
DEFORESTATION What is deforestation , what causes deforestation, and what effect does it have on the people of Africa?
Environmental Problems Patten & Valdner Global History II Mepham High School Patten & Valdner Global History II Mepham High School.
Mining and related Issues Chapter 14 Lecture #3 Sections
Land Land Use –Forest/ Woodland 30% –Rangeland/ Grassland 29% –Cropland 17% –Wetland/ Tundra/ Desert 13% –Wilderness/parks/wildlife refuge 9% –Urban 2%
Environmental Science
Strip Mining Soraya Sadeghi, Nicole Mehdian, Dami Kim.
Guided Notes on the Human Impact on Land Resources
Bellringer Why does wilderness need to be preserved?
LandSection 3 Rural Land Management The main categories of rural land – farmland –rangeland –forest land –national and state parks, and wilderness Condition.
Access Prior Knowledge Lesson 3: What are other resources? Opening Activity Open Science textbook to page 314. Open Science workbook to page 101A to review.
Unit 9 Lesson 2 Human Impact on Land Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
 The main categories of rural land are farmland, rangeland, forest land, national and state parks, and wilderness.
Lesson 8 Soil Use, Abuse, and Conservation. Think About It… Why is soil important?
Chapter 8: Land Section 8-2: How We Use Land. As the human population grows, ever-increasing amounts of land and resources are needed to support it.
Guided Notes about Natural Resources
Chapter 9: Land Section 9.2: Agriculture and Soil Part 2.
Unit C. Basic Principles of Agricultural/Horticultural Science.
Ch. 8.1 Conserving Land and Soil
Mining Notes.
How we get our minerals and rocks
CARBON CYCLE AND THE Human Impact on the Environment
Environmental Science Chapter 8 Land Use Notes #2.
C HAPTER 11 L ESSON 1 What are Earth’s natural resources.
Chapter 4 Land and Soil Resources Section 1 Conserving Land and Soil Notes 4-1.
Leaching: Downward movement of minerals and nutrients in the soil Lots of Rain Lots of Leaching Bad soil for farming Moderate Rain Moderate Leaching.
Chapter 7 Lesson 2 Impacts on Land. Using Land Resources  3 uses that change the land are agriculture, development, and mining.  Less than 1/3 of Earth.
The Formation, Mining, and Use of Minerals
CANADIAN GEOGRAPHY 1202 Unit 3: CANADIAN ECONOMIC ISSUES.
VOCABULARY WORDS 3 rd grade Social Studies Communities need natural resources.
How Humans Impact the Lithosphere
Chapter 5- What are Earth’s Resources? Review for the Test.
Chapter 18 Lesson 3 Land resources.
Chp. 2 Earth’s Resources.
Unit 4 Lesson 2 Human Impact on Land
Chapter 5- What are Earth’s Resources?
1) Explain three ways that people use and change land.
Land and Soil Conservation
Geosphere Basics Chapters: 1.2, 14, 15.2.
How Humans Impact the Lithosphere
Resources and Our Environment
Warm up #20 What are some advantages and disadvantages of land resources?
Bellringer Why does wilderness need to be preserved?
Crops and Soil.
SSA Review 4 – Earth’s History
Nonrenewable vs. Renewable Resources
Habitat Loss. Habitat Loss Habitat Fragmentation When large habitats are divided into smaller __________________. People need to make roads What will.
Renewable vs. Nonrenewable
Treasure Hunt in Michigan
Section 24.2: Resources from Earth’s Crust
Crops and Soil.
Chapt 8 Environmental Science
Title of notes: Mining p. 21 RS.
Mining and Mineral Resources
Presentation transcript:

How We Use Land What you should know? How do humans use land as natural resources How logging, farming, and mining affect the land How can lands be logged, farmed, and mined sustainably

How We Use Land Vocabulary Natural resources Logging Farming Mining Sustainable

Vocabulary Natural resources- Natural substances ( not man made or synthetic) that humans use such as land, water, air, and soil

Vocabulary Logging- cutting, and loading of trees or logs onto trucks

Vocabulary Farming - the practice of producing and managing food

Vocabulary Mining - removal of valuable materials from the earth Examples: coal metals gemstones sand salt gravel

Vocabulary Sustainable – using a resource without being completely used up or destroyed

How We Use Land Land Use Non Urban FarmingMiningLogging

How We Use Land Logging accomplished by Clear cutting “deforestation” Selective cutting Removing all trees in an area without replacing them Mature trees removed and others left alone

How We Use Land Clear cutting 1. Least expensive Advantages Disadvantages 1. Increases erosion 2. Decreases beauty of forests 3. Destroys wildlife habitat

Selective cutting Disadvantages Advantages 1.Preserves wildlife habitat 2. Humans cut only needed trees 1.More expensive 2. Requires more road building; which can also increase erosion

How We Use Land Land Use Non Urban FarmingMiningLogging

How We Use Land Chapters 8 and 9 Mining accomplished by Strip miningOpen pit mining Bulldozers used to clear away topsoil to expose valuable minerals Dig large holes in ground and remove ore

Minerals removed by mining copper r silver graphite aluminum

Disadvantages of mining 1.Wildlife habitat is lost 2.Large scale erosion 3.Toxic substances are left behind seep into drinking water supplies arsenic mercury lead cyanide

Responsible Mining 1.Mine Reclamation Law restore mined land to condition it was before mining began 2. Recycle existing products containing copper, aluminum, and iron

How We Use the Land Land Use Non Urban FarmingMiningLogging

Farming How humans negatively affect farmland Salinization is caused by? Desertification is caused by? Erosion Is caused by?

Farming How humans negatively affect farmland Erosion Is caused by? Removal of topsoil during crop harvest Clearing of land to build houses Clearing of forests to produce lumber

Causes of erosion urbanization Removal of forests Harvesting crops

Farming How humans negatively affect farmland Desertification Is caused by? Overuse of land Several crops plants a year; soil does not rest Trees cut down for fuel More animals are put out to graze than land can support

Causes of Desertification

Farming How humans negatively affect farmland Salinization Is caused by? Irrigation water contains more salt than rainwater Irrigation water is evaporated by sun leaving salt in soil Plants can not grow when soil becomes too salty

Causes of Salinization