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Changing Ecosystems
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Changing Ecosystems

Jan 26, 2016

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Changing Ecosystems. Human Impact on Tundra. Human Impact on Temperate Deciduous Forest. Human Impact on Temperate Rain Forest. Human Impact on Tropical Rain Forest. Human Impact on Desert. Human Impact on Grassland. Human Impact on Rivers and Streams. Human Impact on Lakes and Ponds. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Changing Ecosystems

Changing Ecosystems

Page 2: Changing Ecosystems

Human Impact on Tundra

Page 3: Changing Ecosystems

Human Impact on Temperate Deciduous Forest

Page 4: Changing Ecosystems

Human Impact on Temperate Rain Forest

Page 5: Changing Ecosystems

Human Impact on Tropical Rain Forest

Page 6: Changing Ecosystems

Human Impact on Desert

Page 7: Changing Ecosystems

Human Impact on Grassland

Page 8: Changing Ecosystems

Human Impact on Rivers and Streams

Page 9: Changing Ecosystems

Human Impact on Lakes and Ponds

Page 10: Changing Ecosystems

Human Impact on Wetlands

Page 11: Changing Ecosystems

Human Impact on Coral Reefs

Page 12: Changing Ecosystems

Some changes to an ecosystem are natural, some are man-made

Page 13: Changing Ecosystems

How Ecosystems Change Naturally

Page 14: Changing Ecosystems

What changes will you see?

Page 15: Changing Ecosystems
Page 16: Changing Ecosystems

Succession

• The normal, gradual changes that occur in the types of species that live in an area.

Page 17: Changing Ecosystems
Page 18: Changing Ecosystems

Primary Succession

• How will these areas (volcanic rock and glacial rock deposit) change?

• What will plants need to survive here?

Page 19: Changing Ecosystems

Primary Succession

• Succession that begins in a place that previously had no soil or plants.

Page 20: Changing Ecosystems

Pioneer Species

• First plants to inhabit an area.

• They often begin the soil building process by breaking down the rocks along with weathering and erosion.

Page 21: Changing Ecosystems

Lichen• A common pioneer species, it produces

acid that helps weather the rock into soil.

• When it dies, it will also help fertilize the newly forming soil.

Page 22: Changing Ecosystems

As soil forms, seeds are blown in or dropped by birds or other animals

Page 23: Changing Ecosystems

Secondary Succession

• Succession that occurs where soil is already present.

Page 24: Changing Ecosystems

Secondary succession occurs much faster than primary succession-Why?

Page 25: Changing Ecosystems

Climax Community• A community of plants that is relatively

stable and undisturbed and has reached an end stage of succession. (ex-a forest)

Page 26: Changing Ecosystems

Review

Page 27: Changing Ecosystems

What type of succession will occur here?

• Surtsey, an island off the coast of Iceland. It was created in 1963 by a volcanic eruption.

Page 28: Changing Ecosystems

Primary Succession

Page 29: Changing Ecosystems

What will the first species to move in be called?

• Pioneer Species

Page 30: Changing Ecosystems

What is a common pioneer species?

• Lichen (Like-ehn)

Page 31: Changing Ecosystems

What type of succession will occur here?

• Secondary succession

Page 32: Changing Ecosystems

What is the final stage of succession called?

• Climax Community