Key Idea 1: Living things are both similar to and different from each
... Key Idea 6: Plants and animals depend on each other and their physical environment. 1.) In 1 direction 2.) Sun 3.) Photosynthesis 4.) Autotrophs Herbivores Carnivores Decomposers 5.) Atoms & molecules 6.) Energy 7.) Energy pyramid 8.) Chemical elements: carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, & oxygen 9.) ...
... Key Idea 6: Plants and animals depend on each other and their physical environment. 1.) In 1 direction 2.) Sun 3.) Photosynthesis 4.) Autotrophs Herbivores Carnivores Decomposers 5.) Atoms & molecules 6.) Energy 7.) Energy pyramid 8.) Chemical elements: carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, & oxygen 9.) ...
CHAPTER 6: HUMANS IN THE BIOSPHERE
... WITH A DEPENDABLE SUPPLY OF FOOD HUMANS GATHERED IN LARGER SETTLEMENTS (TOWNS AND CITIES) AND DEVELOPED GOVERNMENT AND LAWS. ...
... WITH A DEPENDABLE SUPPLY OF FOOD HUMANS GATHERED IN LARGER SETTLEMENTS (TOWNS AND CITIES) AND DEVELOPED GOVERNMENT AND LAWS. ...
Resource depletion
... • Resource depletion is the exhaustion of raw materials within a region. Resources are commonly divided between renewable resources and non-renewable resources. Use of either of these forms of resources beyond their rate of replacement is considered to be resource depletion. ...
... • Resource depletion is the exhaustion of raw materials within a region. Resources are commonly divided between renewable resources and non-renewable resources. Use of either of these forms of resources beyond their rate of replacement is considered to be resource depletion. ...
Environmental 2
... author’s purpose in diagrams. What are natural resources and what is the difference between renewable and non-renewable resources? ...
... author’s purpose in diagrams. What are natural resources and what is the difference between renewable and non-renewable resources? ...
Part 7 slides
... • Habitat fragmentation • Habitats isolated— organisms can’t breed • Smaller the habitat → fewer species ...
... • Habitat fragmentation • Habitats isolated— organisms can’t breed • Smaller the habitat → fewer species ...
Humans in the Biosphere
... • During 1800’s the Industrial Revolution took off. • What are some ways the Industrial Revolution has effected the environment? ...
... • During 1800’s the Industrial Revolution took off. • What are some ways the Industrial Revolution has effected the environment? ...
Chapter 6 Humans in the Biosphere
... In the 1970s, scientists found evidence that the ozone layer was in trouble. A hole was discovered in the ozone layer. Over the years, the hole has been growing larger. A second has also been found. These holes allow higher than normal levels of UV onto the Earth. ...
... In the 1970s, scientists found evidence that the ozone layer was in trouble. A hole was discovered in the ozone layer. Over the years, the hole has been growing larger. A second has also been found. These holes allow higher than normal levels of UV onto the Earth. ...
6.1 PowerPoint Notes A Changing Landscape THINK ABOUT IT The
... plant farms, and they introduced nonnative plants, pigs, chickens, dogs, and rats. This combination drove many native plant and animal species to extinction. Yet for centuries Hawaii’s ecosystems provided enough fresh water, fertile soil, fish, and other resources to keep the society self-sufficient ...
... plant farms, and they introduced nonnative plants, pigs, chickens, dogs, and rats. This combination drove many native plant and animal species to extinction. Yet for centuries Hawaii’s ecosystems provided enough fresh water, fertile soil, fish, and other resources to keep the society self-sufficient ...
evs 195 introduction to environmental studies tr 9:30
... • Nonmetallic minerals - salt, clay, sand, phosphates ...
... • Nonmetallic minerals - salt, clay, sand, phosphates ...
Humans in the Biosphere - Gallipolis City Schools
... • Land resources – provide space for human communities and raw material humans need – Food grow best in fertile soil made up of a mixture of sand, clay, rock particles and humus – Plowing of soil remove roots that hold soil together – Soil erosion – wearing away of soil by wind or water – Desertific ...
... • Land resources – provide space for human communities and raw material humans need – Food grow best in fertile soil made up of a mixture of sand, clay, rock particles and humus – Plowing of soil remove roots that hold soil together – Soil erosion – wearing away of soil by wind or water – Desertific ...
Environmental Systems Scope and Sequence
... Land and Water Biomes Energy Flow-Food Webs and Food Chains Succession 2nd Six Weeks Population Dynamics Animal Population Growth Carrying Capacity and Resources Invasive and Extinct Species Protecting Biodiversity Maintaining the Balance The Dynamic Earth Parts of the Earth and Atmosphere Biogeoche ...
... Land and Water Biomes Energy Flow-Food Webs and Food Chains Succession 2nd Six Weeks Population Dynamics Animal Population Growth Carrying Capacity and Resources Invasive and Extinct Species Protecting Biodiversity Maintaining the Balance The Dynamic Earth Parts of the Earth and Atmosphere Biogeoche ...
notes
... D. All of the above 2. _________ An important effect of the agricultural revolution was A. soil erosion B. habitat destruction C. plant and animal domestication D. All of the above 3.___________ Which of the following does NOT describe an effect of the Industrial Revolution? A. Fossil fuels become i ...
... D. All of the above 2. _________ An important effect of the agricultural revolution was A. soil erosion B. habitat destruction C. plant and animal domestication D. All of the above 3.___________ Which of the following does NOT describe an effect of the Industrial Revolution? A. Fossil fuels become i ...
