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Q: Which ones are natural resources in Canada? Maple Syrup Snow Forests Fish Justin Bieber Oil Hockey players
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Canada's Natural Resources!

Dec 30, 2015

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heinrich-hunter

Canada's Natural Resources!. QUIZ!. Q: Which ones are natural resources in Canada?. Forests. Fish. Maple Syrup. Hockey players. Snow. Justin Bieber. Oil. Write down 5 of Canada's natural resources. Instructions. Write down plus anything in a. Titles. White box. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Canada's Natural Resources!

Q: Which ones are natural resources in Canada?

Maple Syrup

Snow

Forests

Fish

Justin BieberOil

Hockey players

Page 2: Canada's Natural Resources!
Page 3: Canada's Natural Resources!

Write down plus anything in a

Also write down the titles of each natural resource when you see them

White box

(except maps and diagrams)

Page 4: Canada's Natural Resources!

2 types of natural resources:

1. Renewable: a resource that replaces itself.

Ex. Trees, fish

2. Non-Renewable: a resource that DOES NOT replace itself. It can only be used once.

Ex. Oil, iron ore

Natural Resource:

A natural material that is useful and valuable to humans.

Page 6: Canada's Natural Resources!

•Precipitation soaks into the ground. This is called groundwater.

•Groundwater is used by plants, farmers, and wells for drinking water

•The water table is the level of groundwater in the earth

•Wetlands are areas that are saturated with water (e.g. marshes, swamps). They cover 14% of Canada’s area

Page 7: Canada's Natural Resources!

•The rest is fossil water that is in lakes, underground aquifers, and glaciers

•More than half of this water drains into the Arctic Ocean and Hudson Bay…

•We have 20% of the world’s fresh water

•BUT, only 7% of the world’s renewable fresh water

•So it is unavailable to the 85% of people who live in southern Canada

•So our water supply is actually very

stressed!

Page 8: Canada's Natural Resources!

There are 5 drainage basins of Canada…

Page 9: Canada's Natural Resources!

Washing machine 230 l/use

Bath 130 l/use

Shower 25 l/minute

Dishwasher 65 l/use

Toilet flush 20 l/use

Running faucet 12 l/minute

•An average Canadian uses 330 l/day

•Canadians are the second-largest water users in the world!

Page 10: Canada's Natural Resources!

Water Water PollutionPollution

Can come Can come from:from:

•PesticidesPesticides

•ChemicalsChemicals

•SewageSewage

•FertilizersFertilizers

•ManureManure

•GarbageGarbage

Page 11: Canada's Natural Resources!

Did you know...?Did you know...?Canada’s largest oil refinery is in Canada’s largest oil refinery is in Saint John, New Brunswick. The Saint John, New Brunswick. The Irving Oil refineryIrving Oil refinery accounts for accounts for more than 40% of Canada’s total more than 40% of Canada’s total petroleum exports.petroleum exports.

Page 12: Canada's Natural Resources!

CountryCountry BarrelsBarrels

• Venezuela (OPEC) 297,570,000,000

• Saudi Arabia (OPEC)264,600,000,000

• Canada 255,200,000,000

• Iran (OPEC)150,600,000,000

• Iraq (OPEC)143,500,000,000

• Kuwait (OPEC) 104,000,000,000

• United Arab Emirates (OPEC) 97,800,000,000

• Russia 74,200,000,000

• Libya (OPEC) 47,000,000,000

• Nigeria (OPEC) 37,200,000,000

Oil is measured in barrels:

1 barrel = 42 US gallons or about 159 L

How Much Oil Does Canada Have?How Much Oil Does Canada Have?

Page 13: Canada's Natural Resources!

Oil ConsumptionOil Consumption

Page 14: Canada's Natural Resources!

•Oil comes from petroleum

•Petroleum is formed by decayed plants and animals over millions of years.

•The weight of the layers above compresses the lower layers into _________________ rock

•Eventually they get converted into oil and natural gas

Page 15: Canada's Natural Resources!

Where is the Oil in Canada?Where is the Oil in Canada?

Where is there sedimentary rock?

Southern Interior Southern Interior PlainsPlains Athabasca Oil

Sands

Also on the ocean floor, off the coast of NFLD

Hibernia

Page 16: Canada's Natural Resources!

•Only about 7% of Canada’s land is used for farming; (3 times bigger than Great Britain)

•It is worth more than $11 billion a year

•In the 1880s, 80% of Canadians were farmers; today only 3%

•Mechanization has brought many changes

Page 17: Canada's Natural Resources!

4 Main Types of 4 Main Types of Farming…Farming…

WheatWheat

Dairy & LivestockDairy & Livestock

Fruits & VegetablesFruits & Vegetables

Beef Cattle & GrainBeef Cattle & Grain

Page 18: Canada's Natural Resources!

IntensiveIntensive ExtensiveExtensiveSmall farms

Lots of labour and money needed

Ontario, Quebec

Fruits, vegetables, dairy, poultry, hogs (perishable products)

Large farms

Lots of machinery, few workers

Prairies

Cattle, ranching

Less perishable products

Page 19: Canada's Natural Resources!

Mechanization on the farm: 

· The increase in new technologies and equipment in farming is called “mechanization.”

Soil is damaged by Erosion, Contamination, & Overuse

Today, there are more than twice as many tractors and combines as agricultural workers.

·Use of machines has resulted in loss of jobs

·But, farms are more profitable now

Page 20: Canada's Natural Resources!

Canada has 10% of the world’s forests!

How Much is Harvested?

•less that 1 percent per year (slightly larger than PEI)

Page 21: Canada's Natural Resources!

What is a…

A tree with cones and needle leaves (evergreen); softwood

A tree that sheds its leaves every autumn (broad-leaved); hardwood

2) Coniferous tree?

1) Deciduous tree?

Page 22: Canada's Natural Resources!

Found in every region EXCEPT…

Innuition Mountains

Arctic Lowlands

Southern Interior Plains

Page 23: Canada's Natural Resources!

TechniquesTechniquesCutCut tingtingClear-Cutting Shelterwood

CuttingSelective Cutting

•Every tree is cut down

•Cheap and fast

•Clear-cutting only part of the forest (the old growth part)

•Cutting only mature trees of the right size and type

Page 24: Canada's Natural Resources!

Do You Know Where This Is?Do You Know Where This Is?

“The Big Nickel” in Sudbury

Page 25: Canada's Natural Resources!

Metallic Minerals:Metallic Minerals:

Fossil Fuels:Fossil Fuels:

Industrial Minerals:Industrial Minerals:

•GoldGold, , SilverSilver, , CopperCopper, Platinum, , Platinum, IronIron

•Coal, Natural Gas, OilCoal, Natural Gas, Oil

•Diamonds, Salt, SandDiamonds, Salt, Sand

Page 26: Canada's Natural Resources!

Diavik Diamond Mine, NWT

Quarry on Escarpment

Runoff

Page 27: Canada's Natural Resources!

Bagger 288, Germany

Page 28: Canada's Natural Resources!

Gold

Nickel

Diamonds

Coal

Page 29: Canada's Natural Resources!
Page 30: Canada's Natural Resources!

Cod

Haddock

Tuna

The fish caught by Canadian fishers can be classified into 3 types.

1) Groundfish: feed on the bottom. Cod, Haddock, Halibut

2) Pelagic: feed near surface in open water. Salmon, Tuna, Mackerel

3) Shellfish: Shrimp, Lobster, Scallops

3 Types of fish caught in Canada:

Page 31: Canada's Natural Resources!

What Makes It So Good?

There are shallow areas called continental shelves and even shallower areas called fishing banks

It’s so shallow (<200m) that sunlight can penetrate to the bottom, causing a lot of plankton to grow, which fish feed on

Also, this area is where the Labrador Current and Gulf Stream meet, which causes a lot of nutrients to be stirred up

EAST COAST FISHING:

Page 32: Canada's Natural Resources!

http://www.nrcan.gc.ca/sites/www.nrcan.gc.ca/files/files/stat/2012/important-2012-eng.pdf

Page 33: Canada's Natural Resources!

A method of managing economic growth A method of managing economic growth that also protects the environment and that also protects the environment and

natural resources.natural resources.

Sustainable Sustainable Development:Development: