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TERRESTRIAL (LAND) TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES BIOMES
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TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

Dec 26, 2015

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Page 1: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

TERRESTRIAL (LAND) TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMESBIOMES

Page 2: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

DEFINITIONSDEFINITIONS Abiotic FactorsAbiotic Factors – nonliving factors – nonliving factors

that shape an ecosystem (Ex. that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type)Type)

Biotic FactorsBiotic Factors – living factors in an – living factors in an ecosystem (Ex. Plants, Animals, ecosystem (Ex. Plants, Animals, Fungus & Bacteria)Fungus & Bacteria)

BiomeBiome – a group of ecosystems that – a group of ecosystems that have similar climate and dominant have similar climate and dominant communities (plants & animals)communities (plants & animals)

Page 4: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTIONGEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION

Parts of South and Central Parts of South and Central America, Southeast Asia, America, Southeast Asia, parts of Africa, southern parts of Africa, southern India, and northeastern India, and northeastern AustraliaAustralia

Page 5: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ABIOTIC FACTORSABIOTIC FACTORS TEMPERATURE:TEMPERATURE: Warm / hot year-round (25Warm / hot year-round (25OOC)C) PRECIPITATION:PRECIPITATION: Wet year-round (100-300 cm a Wet year-round (100-300 cm a

year)year) SOIL:SOIL: Thin, nutrient-poor soilsThin, nutrient-poor soils

Page 6: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

BIOTIC FACTORSBIOTIC FACTORS PLANTS:PLANTS: Broad-leaved evergreen trees, ferns, Broad-leaved evergreen trees, ferns,

large woody vines and climbing large woody vines and climbing plants, orchids and bromeliadsplants, orchids and bromeliads

ANIMALS:ANIMALS: Sloths, jaguars, anteaters, monkeys, Sloths, jaguars, anteaters, monkeys,

birds, butterflies, ants, beetles, birds, butterflies, ants, beetles, piranhas, boa constrictors, piranhas, boa constrictors, anacondasanacondas

Page 7: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

PLANT ADAPTATIONS PLANT ADAPTATIONS

1. Grow toward canopy for 1. Grow toward canopy for sunlight sunlight

2. Waxy coating on leaves 2. Waxy coating on leaves to prevent absorption of to prevent absorption of precipitationprecipitation

Page 8: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ANIMAL ADAPTATIONSANIMAL ADAPTATIONS

1. Live in canopy for 1. Live in canopy for protection from predators protection from predators

2. Camouflage2. Camouflage

Page 9: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

HARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIESHARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIES

Deforestation (cutting Deforestation (cutting down trees) down trees)

Page 10: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

MAJOR LIMITING FACTORSMAJOR LIMITING FACTORS

Competition among Competition among plants/animals plants/animals

Deforestation Deforestation FloodingFloodingOverhuntingOverhunting

Page 11: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPSSYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS

Clownfish/sea anenome - Clownfish/sea anenome - MutualismMutualism

Page 13: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTIONGEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION

Parts of Africa, South Parts of Africa, South and Central America, and Central America, Mexico, India, Australia Mexico, India, Australia and other tropical and other tropical islandsislands

Page 14: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ABIOTIC FACTORSABIOTIC FACTORS TEMPERATURE:TEMPERATURE: Generally warm year-round Generally warm year-round PRECIPITATION:PRECIPITATION: Alternating wet and dry Alternating wet and dry

seasonsseasons SOIL:SOIL: Rich soils subject to erosionRich soils subject to erosion

Page 15: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

BIOTIC FACTORSBIOTIC FACTORS PLANTS:PLANTS: Tall, deciduous trees (birch, oak Tall, deciduous trees (birch, oak

and pecan), orchids and and pecan), orchids and bromeliads, aloes and other bromeliads, aloes and other succulents (cactus)succulents (cactus)

ANIMALS:ANIMALS: Tigers, monkeys, elephants, birds, Tigers, monkeys, elephants, birds,

hog deer, termites, snakes, hog deer, termites, snakes, monitor lizardsmonitor lizards

Page 16: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

PLANT ADAPTATIONS PLANT ADAPTATIONS

1. Trees shed leaves to 1. Trees shed leaves to conserve water conserve water

2. Drought-tolerant2. Drought-tolerant

Page 17: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ANIMAL ADAPTATIONSANIMAL ADAPTATIONS

1. Camouflage 1. Camouflage

2. Live in canopy for 2. Live in canopy for protection from predatorsprotection from predators

Page 18: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

HARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIESHARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIES

DeforestationDeforestation OverhuntingOverhunting

Page 19: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

MAJOR LIMITING FACTORSMAJOR LIMITING FACTORS

Lack of rain (only 1 Lack of rain (only 1 season) season)

Fires Fires PoachingPoaching DeforestationDeforestation

Page 20: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPSSYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS

Termite/Protist living inside Termite/Protist living inside termite - Mutualismtermite - Mutualism

Page 21: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

TROPICAL SAVANNATROPICAL SAVANNA

Page 22: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTIONGEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION

Large parts of eastern Large parts of eastern Africa, southern Brazil, Africa, southern Brazil, northern Australianorthern Australia

Page 23: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ABIOTIC FACTORSABIOTIC FACTORS TEMPERATURE:TEMPERATURE: Warm temperaturesWarm temperatures PRECIPITATION:PRECIPITATION: Seasonal rainfallSeasonal rainfall SOIL:SOIL: Compact soilCompact soil

Page 24: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

BIOTIC FACTORSBIOTIC FACTORS PLANTS:PLANTS: Tall, perennial grasses, drought-Tall, perennial grasses, drought-

tolerant and fire-resistant trees tolerant and fire-resistant trees or shrubsor shrubs

ANIMALS:ANIMALS: Lions, leopards, hyenas, Lions, leopards, hyenas,

elephants, giraffes, antelope, elephants, giraffes, antelope, zebra, stork, eagles, termiteszebra, stork, eagles, termites

Page 25: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

PLANT ADAPTATIONS PLANT ADAPTATIONS

1. Drought-resistant 1. Drought-resistant

2. Fire-resistant2. Fire-resistant

Page 26: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ANIMAL ADAPTATIONSANIMAL ADAPTATIONS

1. Travel/Hunt in groups 1. Travel/Hunt in groups or packs or packs

2. Grazing Animals lick the 2. Grazing Animals lick the dew off the grassdew off the grass

Page 27: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

HARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIESHARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIES

OverhuntingOverhunting FiresFires

Page 28: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

MAJOR LIMITING FACTORSMAJOR LIMITING FACTORS

Lack of rain (only 1 Lack of rain (only 1 season) season)

Competition Competition FiresFires PoachingPoaching

Page 29: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPSSYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS

Gazelle/Ostrich - Gazelle/Ostrich - MutualismMutualism

Page 30: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

DESERTDESERT

Page 31: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTIONGEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION

Africa, Asia, the Middle Africa, Asia, the Middle East, United States, East, United States, Mexico, South America and Mexico, South America and AustraliaAustralia

Page 32: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ABIOTIC FACTORSABIOTIC FACTORS TEMPERATURE:TEMPERATURE: Variable temperatures (hot days and cool Variable temperatures (hot days and cool

nights)nights) PRECIPITATION:PRECIPITATION: Low precipitation (less than 25 cm a year)Low precipitation (less than 25 cm a year) SOIL:SOIL: Soils rich in minerals but poor in organic Soils rich in minerals but poor in organic

materialmaterial

Page 33: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

BIOTIC FACTORSBIOTIC FACTORS PLANTS:PLANTS: Cacti and other succulents, Cacti and other succulents,

creosote bush, sagebrushcreosote bush, sagebrush ANIMALS:ANIMALS: Mountain lions, foxes, deer, Mountain lions, foxes, deer,

antelopes, bats, owls, hawks, antelopes, bats, owls, hawks, roadrunners, ants, beetles, roadrunners, ants, beetles, butterflies, flies, rattlesnakes, butterflies, flies, rattlesnakes, lizardslizards

Page 34: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

PLANT ADAPTATIONS PLANT ADAPTATIONS

1. Drought-resistant 1. Drought-resistant

2. Store water2. Store water

Page 35: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ANIMAL ADAPTATIONSANIMAL ADAPTATIONS

1. Nocturnal - awake at 1. Nocturnal - awake at night, sleep during day night, sleep during day

2. Camouflage2. Camouflage

Page 36: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

HARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIESHARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIES

Urbanizing desertsUrbanizing deserts

Page 37: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

MAJOR LIMITING FACTORSMAJOR LIMITING FACTORS

Lack of rain, heat, extreme Lack of rain, heat, extreme temperature changestemperature changes

Page 38: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPSSYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS

Yucca plant/Yucca moth - Yucca plant/Yucca moth - MutualismMutualism

Page 39: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

TEMPERATE GRASSLANDTEMPERATE GRASSLAND

Page 40: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTIONGEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION

Central Asia, North Central Asia, North America, Australia, central America, Australia, central Europe and upland Europe and upland plateaus of South Americaplateaus of South America

Page 41: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ABIOTIC FACTORSABIOTIC FACTORS TEMPERATURE:TEMPERATURE: Warm to hot summers, cold Warm to hot summers, cold

winterswinters PRECIPITATION:PRECIPITATION: Moderate, seasonal precipitationModerate, seasonal precipitation SOIL:SOIL: Fertile soilsFertile soils

Page 42: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

BIOTIC FACTORSBIOTIC FACTORS PLANTS:PLANTS: Lush, perennial grasses and Lush, perennial grasses and

herbs, corn, wheat and other herbs, corn, wheat and other grainsgrains

ANIMALS:ANIMALS: Coyotes, badgers, mule deer, Coyotes, badgers, mule deer,

antelopes, rabbits, prairie dogs, antelopes, rabbits, prairie dogs, cattle, hawks, owls, snakes, ants, cattle, hawks, owls, snakes, ants, grasshoppersgrasshoppers

Page 43: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

PLANT ADAPTATIONS PLANT ADAPTATIONS

1. Drought-resistant 1. Drought-resistant

2. Fire-resistant2. Fire-resistant

Page 44: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ANIMAL ADAPTATIONSANIMAL ADAPTATIONS

1. Grazing Animals - lick 1. Grazing Animals - lick dew off the grass dew off the grass

2. Endure Cold Winters2. Endure Cold Winters

Page 45: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

HARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIESHARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIES

Overhunting Overhunting Overfarming (Dust Bowl of Overfarming (Dust Bowl of

1930s) 1930s) FiresFires

Page 46: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

MAJOR LIMITING FACTORSMAJOR LIMITING FACTORS

Fires Fires Lack of rain (only one Lack of rain (only one

season) season) Overgrazing Overgrazing OverfarmingOverfarming

Page 47: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPSSYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS

Cowbird/Cow - Cowbird/Cow - CommensalismCommensalism

Page 48: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

TEMPERATE WOODLAND & TEMPERATE WOODLAND & SHRUBLANDSHRUBLAND

Page 49: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTIONGEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION

Western coasts of North Western coasts of North and South America, areas and South America, areas around the Mediterranean around the Mediterranean Sea, South Africa and Sea, South Africa and AustraliaAustralia

Page 50: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ABIOTIC FACTORSABIOTIC FACTORS TEMPERATURE:TEMPERATURE: Hot summers and cool wintersHot summers and cool winters PRECIPITATION:PRECIPITATION: Dry summers and moist Dry summers and moist

winterswinters SOIL:SOIL: Thin, nutrient-poor soilsThin, nutrient-poor soils

Page 51: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

BIOTIC FACTORSBIOTIC FACTORS PLANTS:PLANTS: Woody evergreen shrubs with Woody evergreen shrubs with

small, leathery leaves (mesquite), small, leathery leaves (mesquite), oily herbs (rosemary), wildflowers, oily herbs (rosemary), wildflowers, oak treesoak trees

ANIMALS:ANIMALS: Coyotes, foxes, mountain lions, Coyotes, foxes, mountain lions,

deer, rabbits, squirrels, hawks, deer, rabbits, squirrels, hawks, quails, lizards, snakes, butterfliesquails, lizards, snakes, butterflies

Page 52: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

PLANT ADAPTATIONS PLANT ADAPTATIONS

1. Drought - resistant 1. Drought - resistant

2. Short and stunted 2. Short and stunted (store water in thick (store water in thick stems)stems)

Page 53: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ANIMAL ADAPTATIONSANIMAL ADAPTATIONS

1. Thick, watertight 1. Thick, watertight coverings - reptiles/insects coverings - reptiles/insects

2. Nocturnal2. Nocturnal

Page 54: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

HARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIESHARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIES

DeforestationDeforestation FiresFires

Page 55: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

MAJOR LIMITING FACTORSMAJOR LIMITING FACTORS Deforestation Deforestation Fires Fires Lack of rain (one season only) Lack of rain (one season only) Eliminating predators leading Eliminating predators leading

to overpopulation of preyto overpopulation of prey

Page 56: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPSSYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS

Silverfish/Army ants - Silverfish/Army ants - CommensalismCommensalism

Page 57: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

TEMPERATE FORESTTEMPERATE FOREST

Page 58: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTIONGEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION

Eastern United States, Eastern United States, southeastern Canada, southeastern Canada, most of Europe, and parts most of Europe, and parts of Japan, China and of Japan, China and AustraliaAustralia

Page 59: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ABIOTIC FACTORSABIOTIC FACTORS TEMPERATURE:TEMPERATURE: Cold to moderate winters, Cold to moderate winters,

warm summerswarm summers PRECIPITATION:PRECIPITATION: Year-round precipitationYear-round precipitation SOIL:SOIL: Fertile soils with humusFertile soils with humus

Page 60: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

BIOTIC FACTORSBIOTIC FACTORS PLANTS:PLANTS: Deciduous trees (maple, birch, Deciduous trees (maple, birch,

beech), flowering shrubs, herbs, a beech), flowering shrubs, herbs, a ground layer of mosses and fernsground layer of mosses and ferns

ANIMALS:ANIMALS: Deer, black bears, bobcats, Deer, black bears, bobcats,

squirrels, raccoons, skunks, squirrels, raccoons, skunks, songbirds, turkeyssongbirds, turkeys

Page 61: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

PLANT ADAPTATIONS PLANT ADAPTATIONS

1. Small plants must grow 1. Small plants must grow quickly and flower before large quickly and flower before large trees leaf out trees leaf out

2. Broadleaves on deciduous 2. Broadleaves on deciduous trees to obtain sunlighttrees to obtain sunlight

Page 62: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ANIMAL ADAPTATIONSANIMAL ADAPTATIONS

1. Layer of fat and fur to 1. Layer of fat and fur to endure winters endure winters

2. Migrate2. Migrate

Page 63: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

HARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIESHARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIES

Overhunting Overhunting Deforestation (for farming Deforestation (for farming

because of the humus)because of the humus)

Page 64: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

MAJOR LIMITING FACTORSMAJOR LIMITING FACTORS

Cold weather Cold weather Overhunting Overhunting Deforestation Deforestation Tree diseasesTree diseases

Page 65: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPSSYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS

Honey guide bird/Badger - Honey guide bird/Badger - MutualismMutualism

Page 66: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

NW CONIFEROUS FORESTNW CONIFEROUS FOREST

Page 67: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTIONGEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION

Pacific coast of Pacific coast of northwestern United northwestern United States and Canada, from States and Canada, from northern California to northern California to AlaskaAlaska

Page 68: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ABIOTIC FACTORSABIOTIC FACTORS TEMPERATURE:TEMPERATURE: Mild temperatures, relatively cool, Mild temperatures, relatively cool,

dry summerdry summer PRECIPITATION:PRECIPITATION: Abundant precipitation during fall, Abundant precipitation during fall,

winter and springwinter and spring SOIL:SOIL: Rocky, acidic soilsRocky, acidic soils

Page 69: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

BIOTIC FACTORSBIOTIC FACTORS PLANTS:PLANTS: Douglas fir, Sitka spruce, Douglas fir, Sitka spruce,

western hemlock, redwoods, western hemlock, redwoods, flowering trees and shrubs flowering trees and shrubs (dogwood)(dogwood)

ANIMALS:ANIMALS: Bears, elk, deer, beavers, owls, Bears, elk, deer, beavers, owls,

bobcats, weaselsbobcats, weasels

Page 70: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

PLANT ADAPTATIONS PLANT ADAPTATIONS

1. Small plants must "fight" for 1. Small plants must "fight" for sunlight under the shade of sunlight under the shade of larger trees larger trees

2. Waxy coating to prevent 2. Waxy coating to prevent absorbing too much precipitationabsorbing too much precipitation

Page 71: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ANIMAL ADAPTATIONSANIMAL ADAPTATIONS

1. Migrate 1. Migrate

2. Hibernate2. Hibernate

Page 72: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

HARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIESHARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIES

Deforestation Deforestation OverhuntingOverhunting

Page 73: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

MAJOR LIMITING FACTORSMAJOR LIMITING FACTORS

Competition among plants/ Competition among plants/ animals animals

Deforestation Deforestation Overhunting Overhunting Forest firesForest fires

Page 74: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPSSYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS

Bees/Dogwood - MutualismBees/Dogwood - Mutualism

Page 75: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

BOREAL FOREST (TAIGA)BOREAL FOREST (TAIGA)

Page 76: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTIONGEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION

North America, Asia and North America, Asia and northern Europenorthern Europe

Page 77: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ABIOTIC FACTORSABIOTIC FACTORS TEMPERATURE:TEMPERATURE: Long, cold winters; short, mild Long, cold winters; short, mild

summerssummers PRECIPITATION:PRECIPITATION: Moderate precipitationModerate precipitation SOIL:SOIL: Acidic, nutrient-poor soilsAcidic, nutrient-poor soils

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BIOTIC FACTORSBIOTIC FACTORS PLANTS:PLANTS: Needleleaf coniferous trees such Needleleaf coniferous trees such

as spruce pine, cedar, fir, small as spruce pine, cedar, fir, small berry-bearing shrubsberry-bearing shrubs

ANIMALS:ANIMALS: Lynxes, wolves, weasels, moose, Lynxes, wolves, weasels, moose,

beavers, songbirds, migratory beavers, songbirds, migratory birdsbirds

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PLANT ADAPTATIONS PLANT ADAPTATIONS

1. Short growing season 1. Short growing season

2. Evergreen trees - don't 2. Evergreen trees - don't lose their leaves because it lose their leaves because it takes too much time and takes too much time and energyenergy

Page 80: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ANIMAL ADAPTATIONSANIMAL ADAPTATIONS

1. Migrate - go south for 1. Migrate - go south for winter winter

2. Hibernate2. Hibernate

Page 81: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

HARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIESHARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIES

Deforestation (cutting down Deforestation (cutting down trees) trees)

Erosion and mudslides on Erosion and mudslides on mountains if trees are cut mountains if trees are cut down down

Lake pollutionLake pollution

Page 82: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

MAJOR LIMITING FACTORSMAJOR LIMITING FACTORS

Cold weatherCold weather DeforestationDeforestation OverhuntingOverhunting Acidic soilsAcidic soils

Page 83: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPSSYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS

Spruce/Mistletoe - Spruce/Mistletoe - ParasitismParasitism

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TUNDRATUNDRA

Page 85: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTIONGEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION

Northern North America, Northern North America, Asia and EuropeAsia and Europe

Page 86: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ABIOTIC FACTORSABIOTIC FACTORS TEMPERATURE:TEMPERATURE: Short and soggy summers; long, Short and soggy summers; long,

cold and dark winterscold and dark winters PRECIPITATION:PRECIPITATION: Low precipitationLow precipitation SOIL:SOIL: Poorly developed soils because of Poorly developed soils because of

permafrostpermafrost

Page 87: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

BIOTIC FACTORSBIOTIC FACTORS PLANTS:PLANTS: Ground-hugging plants such as Ground-hugging plants such as

mosses, lichens, sedges and short mosses, lichens, sedges and short grassesgrasses

ANIMALS:ANIMALS: Migratory waterfowl, shore birds, Migratory waterfowl, shore birds,

musk ox, snowy owl, Arctic foxes, musk ox, snowy owl, Arctic foxes, caribou, lemmings and other small caribou, lemmings and other small rodentsrodents

Page 88: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

PLANT ADAPTATIONS PLANT ADAPTATIONS

1. Short growing season 1. Short growing season

2. Shallow root system 2. Shallow root system (because of permafrost)(because of permafrost)

Page 89: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

ANIMAL ADAPTATIONSANIMAL ADAPTATIONS

1. Fat/Fur to withstand 1. Fat/Fur to withstand harsh conditions for the few harsh conditions for the few animals that stay year-round animals that stay year-round

2. Most animals migrate - 2. Most animals migrate - go south during wintergo south during winter

Page 90: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

HARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIESHARMFUL HUMAN ACTIVITIES

Oil pollution - oil pipelines Oil pollution - oil pipelines and the Exxon Valdezand the Exxon Valdez

Page 91: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

MAJOR LIMITING FACTORSMAJOR LIMITING FACTORS

Cold weatherCold weather High windsHigh winds Low precipitationLow precipitation Humus-poor soilsHumus-poor soils

Page 92: TERRESTRIAL (LAND) BIOMES. DEFINITIONS Abiotic Factors – nonliving factors that shape an ecosystem (Ex. Temperature, Precipitation & Soil Type) Abiotic.

SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPSSYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS

Fungus/Algae (Lichen) - Fungus/Algae (Lichen) - MutualismMutualism