Dewey Notes 09 Life in the Ocean
... benthic. Bacteria and filter feeders that re-cycle nutrients are perhaps the most important. They are either predators or rely on chemosynthesis. In coastal regions, photosynthetic plants can “anchor” themselves and grow to macroscopic size. This in turn can create a generous habitat for diverse and ...
... benthic. Bacteria and filter feeders that re-cycle nutrients are perhaps the most important. They are either predators or rely on chemosynthesis. In coastal regions, photosynthetic plants can “anchor” themselves and grow to macroscopic size. This in turn can create a generous habitat for diverse and ...
APES Review - Oak Park Unified School District
... ozone. Negative effects of ozone depletion include increased UV, skin cancer, cataracts, and decreased plant growth. Municipal Solid Waste: is mostly paper and mostly put into landfills. Sanitary Landfill: problems include leachate, which is solved using a liner with a collection system; methane gas ...
... ozone. Negative effects of ozone depletion include increased UV, skin cancer, cataracts, and decreased plant growth. Municipal Solid Waste: is mostly paper and mostly put into landfills. Sanitary Landfill: problems include leachate, which is solved using a liner with a collection system; methane gas ...
Ecology
... • parasitism: the parasite benefits at the expense of the host • mutualism: both organisms benefit from the ...
... • parasitism: the parasite benefits at the expense of the host • mutualism: both organisms benefit from the ...
APES Review - Oak Park Unified School District
... ozone. Negative effects of ozone depletion include increased UV, skin cancer, cataracts, and decreased plant growth. Municipal Solid Waste: is mostly paper and mostly put into landfills. Sanitary Landfill: problems include leachate, which is solved using a liner with a collection system; methane gas ...
... ozone. Negative effects of ozone depletion include increased UV, skin cancer, cataracts, and decreased plant growth. Municipal Solid Waste: is mostly paper and mostly put into landfills. Sanitary Landfill: problems include leachate, which is solved using a liner with a collection system; methane gas ...
Organization of Life: Organisms: Populations: Communities
... ______. An example is the changes that take place after a volcanic eruption and the lava flow cools, hardens, and weathers. In 1963, scientists were able to observe the birth of a new volcanic island, named Surtsey. The island measured 1 square mile. Seabirds were the first to arrive. Seeds, whether ...
... ______. An example is the changes that take place after a volcanic eruption and the lava flow cools, hardens, and weathers. In 1963, scientists were able to observe the birth of a new volcanic island, named Surtsey. The island measured 1 square mile. Seabirds were the first to arrive. Seeds, whether ...
GLOSSARY
... sandstone or sand and gravel, which holds water—often with an impermeable rock layer below. An aquifer fills with water from rain or melted snow that drains into the ground. *Biodegradable: organic materials that can be decomposed or decayed by living things—especially fungi and bacteria. Examples: ...
... sandstone or sand and gravel, which holds water—often with an impermeable rock layer below. An aquifer fills with water from rain or melted snow that drains into the ground. *Biodegradable: organic materials that can be decomposed or decayed by living things—especially fungi and bacteria. Examples: ...
Ecology Review - KEY
... and then changes in animal life as plants attract animals. The decay of these plants adds organic matter to the developing soil. Gradually, new populations of microorganisms, plants, and animals create new biotic and abiotic conditions. 11. Explain how herds of large mammals can survive in grassland ...
... and then changes in animal life as plants attract animals. The decay of these plants adds organic matter to the developing soil. Gradually, new populations of microorganisms, plants, and animals create new biotic and abiotic conditions. 11. Explain how herds of large mammals can survive in grassland ...
1st semester all 18 major topics
... The circulation of the world’s oceans is important in the “latitudinal” redistribution of energy. Warm ocean currents are pathways of warm water moving from the tropics toward the poles where they release energy to the air. Cold ocean currents are pathways of cold water moving from higher lati ...
... The circulation of the world’s oceans is important in the “latitudinal” redistribution of energy. Warm ocean currents are pathways of warm water moving from the tropics toward the poles where they release energy to the air. Cold ocean currents are pathways of cold water moving from higher lati ...
Ecology: Study Guide
... greenhouse effect. Because we burn fossil fuels we have an excess build up of greenhouse gases, especially CO2 . ...
... greenhouse effect. Because we burn fossil fuels we have an excess build up of greenhouse gases, especially CO2 . ...
Master List and Directions
... Inherited Traits – Traits that pass from parents to offspring Instinctive Behavior – A behavior that an animal inherits from its parents Structural Adaptation – A body part that does a certain job for an organism Behavioral Adaptation – A specific behavior that helps an organism survive that may ...
... Inherited Traits – Traits that pass from parents to offspring Instinctive Behavior – A behavior that an animal inherits from its parents Structural Adaptation – A body part that does a certain job for an organism Behavioral Adaptation – A specific behavior that helps an organism survive that may ...
File
... • Productivity obviously various between communities depending on conditions favourable for plant growth: i.e desert vs forest ...
... • Productivity obviously various between communities depending on conditions favourable for plant growth: i.e desert vs forest ...
Population - Walshearthsciences
... 5. Upper surface of the zone of saturation, in which all available pores in the soil and rock in the earth's crust are filled with water Water Table 6. This rock is most likely to be formed from compacted plant remains Coal 7. The surface litter horizon is described by the letter O 8. Partially dec ...
... 5. Upper surface of the zone of saturation, in which all available pores in the soil and rock in the earth's crust are filled with water Water Table 6. This rock is most likely to be formed from compacted plant remains Coal 7. The surface litter horizon is described by the letter O 8. Partially dec ...
What four areas does population size depend on?
... 12 In the water cycle, what two methods take water into the atmosphere and briefly describe each. • -Evaporation- From areas of concentration of water (Ponds, lakes etc.) • -Transpiration- H20 lost from plants ...
... 12 In the water cycle, what two methods take water into the atmosphere and briefly describe each. • -Evaporation- From areas of concentration of water (Ponds, lakes etc.) • -Transpiration- H20 lost from plants ...
Energy Flow in the Coral Reef Ecosystem
... organisms use about 90 percent of the energy they take in for their own survival and growth—leaving only about 10 percent for the consumer that eats it—there are fewer organisms supported in successively higher trophic levels. Scavengers and decomposers also play an important role in an ecosystem: T ...
... organisms use about 90 percent of the energy they take in for their own survival and growth—leaving only about 10 percent for the consumer that eats it—there are fewer organisms supported in successively higher trophic levels. Scavengers and decomposers also play an important role in an ecosystem: T ...
File
... Use the following information provided to answer the next question: The following numbers represent the sequence of succession. I. The soil layer thickens and can hold more water. Grasses and flowering weeds take root and grow. II. Mosses and ferns grow in poor, thin soil, slowly replacing the liche ...
... Use the following information provided to answer the next question: The following numbers represent the sequence of succession. I. The soil layer thickens and can hold more water. Grasses and flowering weeds take root and grow. II. Mosses and ferns grow in poor, thin soil, slowly replacing the liche ...
File
... A partly enclosed coastal body of water containing a mixture of salt and fresh water (brackish water). It has one or more rivers or streams flowing into it and a free connection to the open sea. ...
... A partly enclosed coastal body of water containing a mixture of salt and fresh water (brackish water). It has one or more rivers or streams flowing into it and a free connection to the open sea. ...
Human Activities Can Alter Ecosystems
... Over the past few centuries, many ecosystems have been affected by the rapidly growing human population's need for resources. The effects of human activities are sometimes felt in only a small area. Sometimes, though, the ecological impact is more widespread or even global. ...
... Over the past few centuries, many ecosystems have been affected by the rapidly growing human population's need for resources. The effects of human activities are sometimes felt in only a small area. Sometimes, though, the ecological impact is more widespread or even global. ...
Ecology Exam Review
... 7. What is an ecosystem? Biological community and all the non-living factors that affect it. 8. Compare abiotic and biotic factors. Abiotic factors are any non-living factors and biotic factors are any living factors in an organism’s environment. 9. Are green plants autotrophs or heterotrophs? Autot ...
... 7. What is an ecosystem? Biological community and all the non-living factors that affect it. 8. Compare abiotic and biotic factors. Abiotic factors are any non-living factors and biotic factors are any living factors in an organism’s environment. 9. Are green plants autotrophs or heterotrophs? Autot ...
Earthworms and Soil Health
... impact of temperature and moisture on earthworm survival, reproduction and aestivation rates ...
... impact of temperature and moisture on earthworm survival, reproduction and aestivation rates ...
Document
... Which of the following is not a type of symbiotic relationship? A. Predation B. Mutualism C. Parasitism D. Commensalism ...
... Which of the following is not a type of symbiotic relationship? A. Predation B. Mutualism C. Parasitism D. Commensalism ...
Jeopardy
... A. Population, Community, Biome, Ecosystem B. Community, Biome, Ecosystem, Community C. Ecosystem, Community, Biome, Biosphere D. Population, Community, Ecosystem, Biosphere ...
... A. Population, Community, Biome, Ecosystem B. Community, Biome, Ecosystem, Community C. Ecosystem, Community, Biome, Biosphere D. Population, Community, Ecosystem, Biosphere ...
Environmental science PSAE QUESTIONS 2009
... b. are concentrated in the stratosphere. c. trap heat that is radiated upward from Earth. d. are not affected by human activity. 37. A true statement about greenhouse gases is that they a. convert sunlight into heat energy that warms Earth. b. are concentrated in the stratosphere. c. trap heat that ...
... b. are concentrated in the stratosphere. c. trap heat that is radiated upward from Earth. d. are not affected by human activity. 37. A true statement about greenhouse gases is that they a. convert sunlight into heat energy that warms Earth. b. are concentrated in the stratosphere. c. trap heat that ...