Geology project part 1
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This document summarizes a geology lab field assignment to Lake Kaweah and the Kaweah River. It describes the animal life including bass fish that have adapted to live in deeper waters instead of shallow rivers, and waterfowl that migrate to the lake and have evolved to stay underwater longer to feed in deeper areas. It also covers the plant life, geological history, rock examples, geography, and geological formations of the area.
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The document discusses the beluga whale, including its taxonomic classification as Delphinapterus leucas. Belugas live in Arctic and subarctic waters around the northern hemisphere, preferring habitats with icebergs and floes with temperatures around 0 degrees Celsius. They are carnivorous, eating squid, fish, and other creatures. Belugas have distinctive physical features like seven flexible neck vertebrae and short flippers that allow them to navigate through ice. They are closely related to narwhals and fish like sailfish.
Geology of lake tahoe
Lake Tahoe was formed by faulting and volcanic activity that created barriers to water flow. Glaciers later carved out the lake's distinctive shape. It is over 1,600 feet deep and surrounded by granite, basalt, and gneiss rock formed through igneous and metamorphic geologic processes. Ecosystems like the snow plant and beaver population have adapted to the lake's alpine environment.
Genius Hour: Under the sea
This document provides an overview of life under the sea by describing different ocean zones and the animals that inhabit them. It discusses how early explorations in the 1870s led to the discovery of thousands of new species. Later, submarines called bathyspheres allowed for deeper exploration. The document outlines five ocean zones - the Epipelagic, Mesopelagic, Bathypelagic, Abyssal, and Hadal zones - and highlights example animals that live in each zone, such as algae, comb jellies, anglerfish, giant squid, sea cucumbers, and sea spiders. Each animal is described along with how it is adapted to survive in its particular ocean
Genius Hour: Under the sea
This document provides an overview of life under the sea by describing different ocean zones and the animals that inhabit them. It discusses how early explorations in the 1870s led to the discovery of thousands of new species. Later, submarines called bathyspheres allowed for deeper exploration. The document outlines five ocean zones - the Epipelagic, Mesopelagic, Bathypelagic, Abyssal, and Hadal zones. Each zone is characterized by different levels of sunlight and pressures. A variety of animals are described that have adapted to these conditions, such as algae, comb jellies, anglerfish, giant squids, sea cucumbers, and sea spiders.
Chapter 14 Darwin and Evolution
Darwin proposed that evolution occurs through natural selection, where organisms better adapted to their environment are more likely to survive and pass on their traits. He reached this conclusion based on observations from his voyage on the HMS Beagle of fossils, biogeography of the Galapagos Islands, and how species were suited to their environments. Evidence from fossils, anatomical similarities between species, molecular biology, and biogeography provide strong support for Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection.
Lipotes vexillifer
The baiji dolphin lived in the Yangtze River in China, historically ranging over 1,700 km of the river. It relied on echolocation to navigate and feed due to poor vision. The main causes of its extinction were overfishing, dam construction, environmental degradation, and ship collisions, as the Three Gorges Dam construction destroyed much of its habitat. Scientists had hoped to save the species by temporarily relocating them until conditions improved, but the baiji is now believed to be extinct.
Lipotesvexillife
The baiji dolphin lived in the Yangtze River in China, historically ranging over 1,700 km of the river. It relied on echolocation to navigate and feed due to poor vision. The main causes of its extinction were overfishing, dam construction, environmental degradation, and ship collisions, as the Three Gorges Dam construction destroyed much of its habitat. Scientists had hoped to save the species by temporarily relocating them until conditions improved, but the baiji dolphin is now believed to be extinct.
Wild ocean
This document provides resources for educators to teach students about aquatic ecosystems using the documentary Wild Ocean as a guide. It includes vocabulary words and activities to help students understand predator-prey relationships and how human activities can impact ocean survival. Students are instructed to create their own miniature aquatic ecosystems in glass containers to observe changes over time, and participate in an echolocation simulation game. Additional information and websites are provided to extend student learning about marine biology, ocean conservation, and the coastal region in South Africa featured in the documentary.
Aboriginal farming eels with rocks presentation
In southwestern Victoria, there were many small rivers and marshes that would flood in winter. These marshes were an important feeding ground for eels. In spring, eels would swim up the rivers from the sea to reach the marshes. The indigenous people had developed a well-planned system of traps and canals to farm eels as they migrated between the sea and inland waters. They would trap eels in nets and pots placed in the canals. Some of these canal systems covered over 100 square kilometers. The indigenous people would breed trapped eels, smoke them, and trade this important food source. Eel farming had been practiced in the region for around 8,000 years by these settled indigenous groups.
Taylor creek-final
Taylor Creek is a 2.2 mile stream originating from Fallen Leaf Lake and flowing into Lake Tahoe. It was formed by glacial activity millions of years ago and has evolved over time. The creek flows through diverse geology of granite and sedimentary rocks and supports a variety of flora like Jeffrey pine trees and fauna such as beaver, salmon, and crayfish. Taylor Creek forms a crucial wetland habitat and ecosystem, with connections to the surrounding forest, meadows, and Lake Tahoe.
2012 GEL 103 Field Assignment 2nd draft
The document summarizes Kate Albrecht's 2012 geology field assignment to the south shore of Lake Tahoe. It describes the geologic history of how the Lake Tahoe basin was formed by faulting over millions of years. It discusses specific locations like Cave Rock, an eroded former volcano, and the Upper Truckee River. It also examines rock samples like granite and clay found in the area. Finally, it profiles plants and animals that inhabit the region, including manzanita bushes, American robins, Steller's jays, and their biological classifications.
Aquatic Biodiversity
This document discusses aquatic biodiversity and different marine and freshwater ecosystems. It describes the key producers, consumers, and larger organisms in aquatic environments. Some of the ecosystems highlighted include estuaries, mangrove forests, coral reefs, lakes, rivers, and wetlands. The document also notes threats to certain ecosystems like coral reefs and overfished areas.
5 23 crabs’ niches in crab cove
The document summarizes a study of two crab species that inhabit Crab Cove in Alameda, CA: the Bay Shore Crab and the Lined Shore Crab. The researcher hypothesized that since there are two crab species, they must occupy different niches. Through transect surveys in muddy and rocky areas, the researcher found that Bay Shore Crabs exclusively inhabited muddy areas under rocks, while Lined Shore Crabs exclusively inhabited rocky areas under rocks and in crevices. This suggests the two species partition resources by inhabiting different habitats to avoid competition. Both crab species feed on algae and diatoms but their niches differ due to habitat specialization in muddy versus rocky environments.
Lab and field raul calderon
Raul Calderon conducted a field assignment along California's Central Coast to analyze and document geological history and species evolution. The Central Coast region extends from Santa Cruz to San Luis Obispo County, containing the Salinas River which drained ancient Lake Corcoran. Sedimentary rocks in the region include mudstone, siltstone, and rhyolite igneous boulders deposited over time. Uplift of mountain ranges along the coast since the Miocene altered the shoreline geometry and exposed sedimentary layers exhibiting the law of original horizontality and angular unconformities showing periods of erosion.
Dick Sternberg Zebra Mussel Presentation
This document summarizes information about zebra mussels, an invasive species that has caused significant ecological and economic damage after being introduced to North American waters. Some key points:
- Zebra mussels were introduced in the late 1980s and have since spread rapidly across many waterways, attaching to surfaces and filtering plankton that native species rely on.
- Their proliferation has disrupted aquatic food webs and ecosystems. It has reduced populations of native mussels, fish, and birds that have been poisoned by toxins concentrated up the food chain.
- They clog pipes, damage boats and infrastructure, and harm industries like power generation that rely on intake water. Their estimated U.S. economic costs
The future biogeography of freshwater fishes
This document discusses the threats to global freshwater fish biodiversity and how the biogeography of freshwater fishes has changed due to human activities. It notes that over a third of freshwater fish species are threatened with extinction due to habitat loss, pollution, overexploitation, invasive species, and climate change. Historically, river basins formed isolated areas for fish populations but humans have increased connectivity through activities like shipping, bait bucket releases, and transport of fish for sport fishing and aquaculture. This has challenged conservation efforts by changing the historical biogeography of native fishes through invasions. Ecologists now need to reconcile native fish distributions with expanding invasive species to effectively conserve freshwater fish diversity.
Water first nations ws8.1
First Nations have a strong spiritual and cultural connection to water. Elders teach that water is sacred and must be respected. Traditional practices such as fishing, transportation, and ceremonies involve water. While some traditional practices continue, many communities face water quality issues. The Yellow Quill First Nation installed a new treatment plant using natural processes to address past boil water advisories. Northern communities are concerned about impacts of uranium mining on surrounding waters.
Animal habitat
This document discusses animal habitats. It explains that animals either live on land (terrestrial habitats) or in water (aquatic habitats). It describes different terrestrial habitats including jungles, forests, deserts, and savannas. It provides examples of animals that live in each habitat and characteristics of those habitats. It also discusses different aquatic habitats including oceans, fresh water, and polar regions. It provides information on animal adaptations for different habitats and activities to help students learn about habitats.
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
ここ3000字までしか入らないけどタイトルの方がたくさん文字入ると思います。
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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Geology project part 1
- 1. Geology 3 Lab Field Assignment Lake Kaweah & The Kaweah River BY Dalton Nordtvedt
- 2. Content • Animal Life • Plant Life • Geological History • Rock Examples • Geography • Geological formations
- 3. Animal Life • Bass Fish Waterfowl • Bobcat Coyotes
- 4. BASS FISH • Bass have been in Lake Kaweah before it was a lake, and still a river. They have evolved by adapting to live in deeper waters instead of shallow rivers. They have also changed in how they find shelter and how they have become bottom feeders in this lake.
- 5. WATERFOWL • Waterfowl migrate to lake Kaweah during the year. They usually wade around more shallow areas of the lake to feed, but occasionally you can find them in the deeper areas of the lake. • I believe that the waterfowl has adapted or evolved by being able to stay under water and hold their air longer to feed deeper down.