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The original version of the Minnesota Forest History, Ecology, and Opportunity presentation. This has evolved into the presentation now called From Glaciers to Global Climate Change: Minnesota's past, present, and future forests.
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![The History, Ecology, and Management of Central Minnesota’s Forests Eli Sagor Regional Extension Educator University of Minnesota [email_address] Woodland Owners and Users Conference 2003](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/mfheooriginal-1193241679234195-4/85/MFHEO-original-1-320.jpg)
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Temperate Deciduous Forest
Temperate deciduous forests are located in eastern North America, western Europe, parts of Asia, and southern South America. These forests experience seasonal changes with cold winters and warm summers. Common tree species include oaks, hickories, maples, and beeches which lose their leaves in autumn to conserve water. The forest has three layers - a top canopy layer, middle shrub layer, and bottom forest floor layer of grasses and ferns. These forests provide habitat but are threatened by human development and agriculture.
Boreal Forests
1. Climate - The boreal forest corresponds to regions with subarctic and cold continental climates, characterized by long, severe winters and short, cool summers.
2. Latitude - The boreal forest spans a circumpolar band between approximately 50-70 degrees north latitude, located south of the tundra biome but north of temperate broadleaf forests.
3. Soil - Boreal forest soils are podzols, which are sandy, acidic, and nutrient-poor due to the slow decomposition rates under cold temperatures.
Temperate Forest Biome
A temperate forest biome is typically found in parts of eastern North America, southeast Canada, Europe, Japan, China, and Australia. These forests contain a mix of deciduous and coniferous trees as well as plants and support many animal species like squirrels, deer, bears, and mice. The climate is characterized by cold to moderate winters, warm summers, and year-round precipitation. Common plant types include broadleaf trees, conifers, shrubs, herbs, mosses, and ferns. Examples of animals include deer, black bears, bobcats, squirrels, mice, snakes, and raccoons. Food webs in this biome transfer energy from plants to various animal species.
Forest biomes - Kashmeera
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Sec 1 Exp - Deciduous & Coniferous Forest
Temperate forests are found in areas with four seasons like Western Europe and Eastern North America. They have broad leaves that absorb sunlight for photosynthesis before falling in autumn to prevent water loss in winter. Temperate forests have three layers - a top canopy layer up to 30 meters tall, a middle shrub layer, and a bottom forest floor layer of grasses, mosses and ferns. Unlike tropical rainforests, temperate forests are more sparsely spaced and only have a few varieties of hardwood trees like oak, elm, and maple that shed their leaves seasonally.
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The taiga biome has harsh winters that last up to six months with sub-freezing temperatures and moderate precipitation. Plant life is limited mostly to lichens, mosses, and evergreen coniferous trees that grow closely together for protection. Animals have adapted to the cold through migration, hibernation, or other means to cope with food scarcity. Global warming threatens the taiga biome by potentially shifting climatic zones hundreds of kilometers north and reducing the biome's coverage by 50-90% over the next 50 years.
Coniferous forest
This document discusses biodiversity in coniferous forests. It defines biodiversity as the variety of species and ecosystems in a particular area. Coniferous forests have diverse plant species like spruce, hemlock, pine and fir trees that are adapted to cold climates. They also support a variety of animal species, though some migrate seasonally. Logging and deforestation threaten biodiversity in coniferous forests by destroying habitats and forcing animals out of their homes, endangering species like the Northern Spotted Owl. The document stresses the importance of protecting coniferous forest biodiversity.
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Temperate deciduous forests are located in eastern North America, western Europe, parts of Asia, and southern South America. These forests experience seasonal changes with cold winters and warm summers. Common tree species include oaks, hickories, maples, and beeches which lose their leaves in autumn to conserve water. The forest has three layers - a top canopy layer, middle shrub layer, and bottom forest floor layer of grasses and ferns. These forests provide habitat but are threatened by human development and agriculture.
Boreal Forests
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2. Latitude - The boreal forest spans a circumpolar band between approximately 50-70 degrees north latitude, located south of the tundra biome but north of temperate broadleaf forests.
3. Soil - Boreal forest soils are podzols, which are sandy, acidic, and nutrient-poor due to the slow decomposition rates under cold temperatures.
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A temperate forest biome is typically found in parts of eastern North America, southeast Canada, Europe, Japan, China, and Australia. These forests contain a mix of deciduous and coniferous trees as well as plants and support many animal species like squirrels, deer, bears, and mice. The climate is characterized by cold to moderate winters, warm summers, and year-round precipitation. Common plant types include broadleaf trees, conifers, shrubs, herbs, mosses, and ferns. Examples of animals include deer, black bears, bobcats, squirrels, mice, snakes, and raccoons. Food webs in this biome transfer energy from plants to various animal species.
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Temperate forests are found in areas with four seasons like Western Europe and Eastern North America. They have broad leaves that absorb sunlight for photosynthesis before falling in autumn to prevent water loss in winter. Temperate forests have three layers - a top canopy layer up to 30 meters tall, a middle shrub layer, and a bottom forest floor layer of grasses, mosses and ferns. Unlike tropical rainforests, temperate forests are more sparsely spaced and only have a few varieties of hardwood trees like oak, elm, and maple that shed their leaves seasonally.
5th Period Coniferous Forest
The taiga biome has harsh winters that last up to six months with sub-freezing temperatures and moderate precipitation. Plant life is limited mostly to lichens, mosses, and evergreen coniferous trees that grow closely together for protection. Animals have adapted to the cold through migration, hibernation, or other means to cope with food scarcity. Global warming threatens the taiga biome by potentially shifting climatic zones hundreds of kilometers north and reducing the biome's coverage by 50-90% over the next 50 years.
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This document discusses biodiversity in coniferous forests. It defines biodiversity as the variety of species and ecosystems in a particular area. Coniferous forests have diverse plant species like spruce, hemlock, pine and fir trees that are adapted to cold climates. They also support a variety of animal species, though some migrate seasonally. Logging and deforestation threaten biodiversity in coniferous forests by destroying habitats and forcing animals out of their homes, endangering species like the Northern Spotted Owl. The document stresses the importance of protecting coniferous forest biodiversity.
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Forest biomes
1. The document describes several biomes including tropical rainforests, monsoon forests, boreal forests, and tundra.
2. Tropical rainforests are located near the equator with high rainfall and temperatures over 20°C year-round. They have 4 layers of vegetation and diverse animal life.
3. Monsoon forests have wet and dry seasons with deciduous trees from 12-30m tall and large mammals.
4. Boreal forests in high latitude regions have coniferous trees, cold winters below 0°C, and animals adapted to suck sap and burrow.
5. Tundra near the Arctic and mountains has less than 50 days of growth, dwarf
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This document provides information about temperate deciduous forests. It describes the global distribution of these forests, their abiotic characteristics such as latitude, precipitation, and temperature. It discusses the different plant and animal species found in temperate deciduous forests, including the multiple plant zones and examples of common animals. The document also covers threats like pollution, human activity, invasive species, and provides examples of biotic relationships and energy flow within this biome.
The boreal forest
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- The boreal forest, also known as the taiga, circles the Northern Hemisphere and covers large parts of Canada, Russia, Scandinavia, and Alaska. It is home to many coniferous tree species like pine, fir, and spruce.
- The climate of the boreal forest is subarctic with long, cold winters and short, mild summers. Temperatures typically range from -15°C in the winter to 21°C in the summer.
- Hundreds of indigenous people live in the Canadian boreal forest and rely on its resources for food, transportation, and materials. The forest also provides timber, oil, gas, electricity, and supports biodiversity.
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Temperate Deciduous Forest
Temperate deciduous forests are located in eastern North America, ranging from southern Ontario and Quebec in the north to the Gulf Coast in the south. These forests have four distinct seasons, with wet springs and autumns and drier summers and winters. Common tree species include oak, maple, beech, and hickory. Plants lose their leaves in winter to conserve water and energy. Animals use adaptations like hibernation, migration, and food caching to survive the winter months when food is less available. Threats to these forests include deforestation for housing, lumber, and agriculture as well as pests like the emerald ash borer.
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1. The document describes several biomes including tropical rainforests, monsoon forests, boreal forests, and tundra.
2. Tropical rainforests are located near the equator with high rainfall and temperatures over 20°C year-round. They have 4 layers of vegetation and diverse animal life.
3. Monsoon forests have wet and dry seasons with deciduous trees from 12-30m tall and large mammals.
4. Boreal forests in high latitude regions have coniferous trees, cold winters below 0°C, and animals adapted to suck sap and burrow.
5. Tundra near the Arctic and mountains has less than 50 days of growth, dwarf
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Coniferous forests are dominated by cone-bearing evergreen trees adapted to cold climates. They have reduced leaf surfaces and remain green year-round to maximize growth during short northern seasons. Species like pines, spruces, and firs are common. Porcupines, squirrels, and birds consume their seeds. Owls and weasels control rodent populations. Moose are the largest browsing herbivores. Fires, though once suppressed, play a natural role in renewing coniferous forests.
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Coniferous forests are characterized by long, cold winters with abundant snowfall. Coniferous trees such as pines, spruces, and firs predominate in these forests. Common mammal inhabitants include lynx, moose, deer, and bears. Coniferous forests stretch across northern regions of Europe, Asia, and North America between temperate grasslands and the polar tundra.
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It defines soil as a thin layer of weathered rock, humus, air and water. Humus refers to stable organic matter in soil that lends it a dark color. Different climatic zones support different vegetation biomes like forests, grasslands, deserts and tundra. Soil characteristics vary based on physical and chemical weathering processes and climate.
Vegetation regions include forestlands with broadleaf or needleleaf trees, grasslands in flat regions, and deserts and tundra with vegetation adapted to extreme heat or cold climates. Human activities impact the environment.
Biomes ppt
This document discusses the major terrestrial biomes of the world. It defines biomes as large ecosystems characterized by climate and organisms adapted to that climate. The major biomes discussed include tropical rainforest, tropical dry forest, tropical savannah, desert, temperate grasslands, temperate woodlands/shrublands, temperate forest, northwestern coniferous forest, boreal forest/taiga, and tundra. For each biome, the document lists characteristics to research such as temperature, precipitation, soil type, common plants, animals, human impacts, and other interesting facts. Additional ecosystems described briefly are mountain ranges and polar ice caps.
12 ecosystems
The document provides an overview of different ecosystems and biomes. It discusses key characteristics of different terrestrial biomes including tundra, deserts, boreal forests, temperate deciduous forests, grasslands, savannas, Mediterranean shrublands, tropical dry forests, and tropical rainforests. It also covers primary and secondary succession and examines factors that influence ecosystem types such as precipitation, temperature, soil type, and climate patterns.
Ch 5 biogeography
The document provides an overview of the different biomes and plant communities found in California, from coastal and inland forests, grasslands, and scrub biomes to montane forests and alpine/subalpine communities. It describes the key environmental factors and species found in each biome and habitat type, including coastal scrub, chaparral, desert scrub, riparian areas, and montane forests located at different elevations. The document also discusses how plant communities transition between biomes based on elevation, precipitation levels, and temperature gradients across the state.
Natural vegetation
This document provides an overview of the different types of natural vegetation found across Atlantic Canada, including mixed forests, boreal and taiga forests, and tundra. It describes the key tree species found in each region and explains how soil and climate differ. Specifically, it outlines that mixed forests in the Maritimes contain both coniferous and deciduous trees and have rich, nutrient-dense soil. Boreal and taiga forests are found farther north and are dominated by coniferous trees like spruce and fir that are adapted to cold conditions. The tundra, located above the tree line, has no trees at all due to lack of warmth and precipitation.
12 forests
There are three main types of forests: coniferous, temperate broadleaf, and tropical. Coniferous forests include taiga, temperate needleleaf rainforest, woodlands, southern pine forests, and montane forests. Temperate broadleaf forests include deciduous forests and evergreen rainforests. Tropical forests include rainforests, montane rainforests, seasonal forests, and dry forests. Forests have distinct structures with canopies, understories, and forest floors that provide habitat for diverse plant and animal life.
Forest life and its conservation
Contents:
Major forest types
Coniferous forest
Temperate broadleaf forest
Tropical forest
Forest structure
Coniferous forest structure
Deciduous forest structure
Tropical forest structure
Forest stratification and animal life
Function
Forest succession
1. Forest succession is the gradual replacement of one community of plants by another, usually driven by differences in shade tolerance. Pioneer species that colonize first are shade-intolerant, while climax species that eventually remain are most shade tolerant.
2. In an eastern deciduous forest, pioneer species like black locust and loblolly pine establish first following clearing before being replaced by oak trees with intermediate tolerance and later more tolerant maple and beech.
3. Forest succession can be influenced by disturbances like clearing or fire that allow pioneers to grow, while lack of disturbance allows climax species suited to the location to persist indefinitely.
#16 Ecosystems
Ecosystems consist of living organisms interacting with each other and their non-living environment. Living organisms include plants and animals, while the non-living environment includes water, air, rocks, minerals, soils, elevation, climate, sunlight, and temperature. Changes that affect one species can impact other organisms, as seen when wolves were removed and reintroduced in Yellowstone National Park. Biomes are large regions defined by similar climate, soil, plants and animals regardless of location. Major biomes include tropical and temperate forests, grasslands, deserts, and tundra.
Natural Resourses (Environmental Science)
Environmental science Module 1 Topic. This PPT is not a work of mine and was provided by our college professor during our graduation, so I am not sure about the original author. The credit goes to the Original author.
Senior Paper_Restoring Oak Savannas
This document provides background information on oak savannas, including their formation, species composition, role of disturbance (particularly fire), and disappearance due to fire suppression and encroachment of woody species. Oak savannas were once a prominent midwestern landscape but have been reduced by over 99% since the 1800s. Frequent fires set by Native Americans historically maintained the oak savanna habitat, but fire suppression has allowed the growth of shade-tolerant trees and shrubs. Efforts are underway to restore degraded oak savannas through reintroduction of prescribed fires and removal of encroaching species.
Terretrial Ecosystem.pdf
1. Terrestrial environments can be characterized by their vegetation like forests, grasslands, and shrublands, as well as their physical and chemical properties like soil.
2. Soil provides the foundation for plant growth and serves as a habitat for animals and a system to break down waste.
3. Biomes are large regions defined by their dominant plant life and climate. Major terrestrial biomes include tropical forests, temperate forests, conifer forests, tropical savannas, temperate grasslands, shrublands, tundra, and deserts.
11 effects on terrestrial systems
The document discusses how climate change is affecting terrestrial ecosystems. It notes that temperature and precipitation determine the distribution of biomes, and that climate change is causing biomes to shift locations as conditions change. Forests currently occupy about one third of U.S. land but are predicted to migrate or shrink substantially due to warming temperatures and changing rainfall patterns. Grasslands are also expected to transition to deserts or shrublands in many areas.
The world biomes
This presentation summarizes the major concepts of Tropical Rain Forests, Temperate Deciduous Forests, Boreal Forest, Tropical Savanna, Steppe, Chaparral and Prairie. It gives much emphasis on the characteristics and examples using clear definitions.
Forest resources
Forests are one of the most important natural resources, covering approximately 1/3 of the earth's total land area. Forests provide many essential functions like regulating climate and temperature, producing oxygen, conserving soil, and providing habitat for wildlife. However, forests are threatened by deforestation driven by factors like population growth, agricultural expansion, timber extraction, and dam construction. Deforestation has severe environmental and social consequences such as increased carbon emissions, loss of biodiversity, soil erosion, and displacement of indigenous communities. Conservation efforts like afforestation aim to restore forests and prevent further destruction of these vital ecosystems.
Terrestrial Biomes
This presentation is all about the Terrestrial Biome..made for Environmental Science Students.This came from different authors which I browsed from the net..Hope this will help=)
Envisci 9.pptx
This document describes the major terrestrial biomes found around the world, including tropical rainforests, temperate deciduous forests, taiga, grasslands, savannas, tundra, and deserts. For each biome, it discusses location, abiotic factors, characteristic plant and animal adaptations, threats, and examples of species found within that biome. The biomes are grouped according to dominant vegetation, precipitation levels, and temperature ranges that create distinct environmental conditions for the plants and animals living in each one.
Envisci 9Envisci 9Envisci 9Envisci 9.pptx
This document describes the major terrestrial biomes found around the world, including tropical rainforests, temperate deciduous forests, taiga, grasslands, savannas, tundra, and deserts. For each biome, it discusses location, abiotic factors, characteristic plant and animal adaptations, threats, and examples of species found within that biome. The biomes are grouped according to dominant vegetation, precipitation levels, and temperature ranges that create distinct environmental conditions for the plants and animals living in each one.
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MFHEO-original
- 1. The History, Ecology, and Management of Central Minnesota’s Forests Eli Sagor Regional Extension Educator University of Minnesota [email_address] Woodland Owners and Users Conference 2003
- 15. Source: J. Tester, 1995. Fig. 1.6
- 17. Upland Deciduous Forests Photo by Firth Photo-Bank, Mpls
- 27. Upland Coniferous Forests Photo by Blacklock Nature Photography, from Tester 1995
- 40. Source : Tom McEvoy, 2000. Introduction to Forest Ecology and Silviculture . Second Edition. Copyright Natural Resource, Agriculture, and Engineering Service (NRAES).
- 42. Source : Tom McEvoy, 2000. Introduction to Forest Ecology and Silviculture . Second Edition. Copyright Natural Resource, Agriculture, and Engineering Service (NRAES).
- 44. Source : Tom McEvoy, 2000. Introduction to Forest Ecology and Silviculture . Second Edition. Copyright Natural Resource, Agriculture, and Engineering Service (NRAES).
- 46. Source: D.M. Smith et al, 1997
- 49. Source : Tom McEvoy, 2000. Introduction to Forest Ecology and Silviculture . Second Edition. Copyright Natural Resource, Agriculture, and Engineering Service (NRAES).