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The Skokie Lagoons were previously a marsh known as Chewbab Skokie or Skokie Marsh. The marsh was partially drained by local farmers, leaving a peatbog. During spring floods, it became a lake that flooded adjacent property and roads. The lagoons provide habitat for many diverse organisms and are used for recreation activities like biking, fishing, birdwatching, kayaking, and canoeing. Classes of organisms found at the lagoons include protists, fungi, plants, invertebrates, birds, mammals, fish, and reptiles such as turtles.
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Mollusks are a diverse phylum of invertebrates that live in both aquatic and terrestrial habitats. They have a hard outer shell, a mantle that secretes the shell, and a radula for feeding. The three main classes of mollusks are gastropods, bivalves, and cephalopods. Gastropods crawl on a foot, bivalves are sessile filter feeders attached to surfaces, and cephalopods are active carnivorous swimmers with arms and tentacles.
Ghnwr2007 2008
The document is a field guide for Grays Harbor National Wildlife Refuge (GHNWR). It provides information about the refuge, including that it was established in 1990 to conserve habitat for migrating waterfowl and shorebirds. It protects about 1,500 acres of intertidal mudflats, salt marsh and upland habitat that are important for migrating shorebirds. The field guide contains maps, photos and descriptions of the estuary, birds, animals and plants commonly seen at the refuge to help visitors observe and learn during their visit. It also provides tips on how to protect habitat and wildlife both at the refuge and elsewhere.
FISH 10-2 kiril, siyana
The document discusses different types of fish, including their defining characteristics, evolution, habitats, and reproduction methods. It covers bony and cartilaginous fish, how they breathe and exchange gases/waste, and their thermal strategies. Examples of specific fish species are described, such as the whale shark, clown fish, and hagfish. The document also discusses human interactions with fish.
Amphibians
Amphibians are vertebrates that typically live both on land and in water. They evolved adaptations like stronger bones and limbs that allowed them to move on land while still having lungs and gills. There are three main groups of amphibians - salamanders, frogs and toads, and caecilians. Amphibians have defenses like poisonous skin secretions and camouflage to protect themselves from predators.
South African Coasts pamphlet
This book showcases prize-winning photographs from a photography competition focused on South Africa's coasts and oceans. It includes over 300 photos along with essays from scientists, conservationists, and others discussing the importance of protecting marine life and coastal areas. The book serves as a call to create protected "Hope Spots" along the South African coastline to help conserve natural resources and involve local communities.
Ch11 slideshow
This document discusses various types of plankton and their roles in marine ecosystems. It describes phytoplankton like diatoms and dinoflagellates, which are primary producers, as well as zooplankton like copepods that feed on phytoplankton. It also discusses how some marine species like sea turtles, shrimp, and crabs spend part of their life as plankton. Overfishing and bycatch are negatively impacting fish stocks and endangered species like sea turtles, sharks, and tuna.
Fishes boris veli lilly 10-8
The document summarizes bony fishes (Osteichthyes) and cartilaginous fishes (Chondrichthyes). It describes their key characteristics, examples of types of fish in each group like the dwarf pygmy goby and great white shark, and how they breathe, move, feed and reproduce. It also discusses humans' interactions with and consumption of different fish.
Justin's wildlife trout project
The rainbow trout is a species of fish in the salmon family Salmonidae. It inhabits cold headwaters, rivers, lakes, and oceans across the Northern Hemisphere. Rainbow trout eat a variety of foods including insects, crustaceans, small fish, and fish eggs. They can grow up to 30 inches long and weigh up to 8 pounds, though the largest on record was 57 pounds. Rainbow trout are important as both a sport fish and for human consumption through aquaculture.
34. In 1989 , the data below for the mice indicates that On a newly.pdf
34. In 1989 , the data below for the mice indicates that * On a newly formed island, successful
populations of grasses and a species of mouse appeared. Later, species of hawk flew in. The
hawks feed on mice and fish. The population levels of mice and hawks are represented in the
graph. growth rate is positive because births outnumber deaths growth rate is positive because
deaths outnumber births growth rate is negative because deaths outnumber births growth rate is
negative because births outnumber deaths 6. Harbour porpoises living off the northeast coast of
Scotland have been found dead washed upon shore, the victims of violent, high-energy impacts.
Zoologists have identified scratches on the dead porpoises that match the teeth of an unlikely
killer, the bottle-nosed dolphin, long assumed to be playful and gentle. These two cetaceans
(aquatic mammals), which share the same range and food supply, were thought to coexist
peacefully. What type of relationship do the bottle-nosed dolphin and the harbour porpoise
exhibit? Symbiotic Predator-prey Intraspecific competition Interspecific competition 17. The
carrying capacity of the stable nutritional environment expressed per litre approximates to The
Changes in a Daphnia Population Over Time The graph represents a population of Daphnia
(water fleas) cultured in a stable nutritional environment. -from Campbell 440 0.44 22 1100.
The Neshaminy Creek
The students collected macroinvertebrates from three sites along the Neshaminy Creek to determine the water quality. They found three types of macroinvertebrates: damselflies, caddisflies, and mayflies. Each of these are sensitive to pollution and their presence indicates good water quality in the creek. The students identified the macroinvertebrates using information from the Stroud Water Research Center.
Extremophiles Speech
Extremophiles, or organisms that thrive in extreme environments, were first discovered 40 years ago in the hot springs of Yellowstone National Park. These thermophiles live in boiling hot springs as well as acidic springs with pH levels below 4. Hyperthermophiles prefer temperatures above 140°F and have helped scientists hypothesize that life on Earth may have originated in high-temperature environments. Extremophiles from Yellowstone have also provided important enzymes for scientific techniques like PCR.
Amphibians 10-8 miryana bedros yuliya
Amphibians are a class of vertebrate animals that live both on land and in water. They have moist skin, four limbs, undergo metamorphosis from an aquatic larval stage to a terrestrial adult stage, and include frogs, salamanders and caecilians. The largest orders are Anura (frogs), Urodela (salamanders), and Gymnophiona (legless caecilians). Amphibians play an important role in ecosystems and some species are used in medical research.
Clown Fish
The document provides information about the orange clownfish (Amphiprion percula), including its habitats, physical description, diet, mating and reproduction behaviors, and symbiotic relationship with sea anemones. It discusses how clownfish find and establish symbiosis with anemones through chemical cues, and how their thick mucus coating provides protection from the anemone's stinging cells. The document also lists national parks in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands and describes aspects of biodiversity found in the region.
Fish 10 1-karkelanova_tantcheva_shuleva
The document discusses various types of fish, including their anatomy, reproduction, movement, and other characteristics. It provides details on several specific fish such as the great white shark, clownfish, electric eel, and mentions fish have a two-chambered heart and extract oxygen from water through their gills. The document also includes some fun facts about the abilities and behaviors of different fish.
Creatures from the deep
Scientists from the Census of Marine Life have cataloged species found in various ocean regions globally. They documented over 25,000 species, with Australian and Japanese waters being the most biodiverse. The study combined historical records with new data to create an inventory of species distributions across biologically diverse areas from the Antarctic to the Arctic.
18 invasive spp
Invasive species have caused major environmental and economic impacts in the United States. They have contributed to the endangerment or extinction of 49% of threatened species through competition for resources. Many invasive species were introduced accidentally through ballast water or deliberately for agriculture, recreation, or the pet trade and have spread widely. Individual actions like cleaning gear and draining water from boats can help limit the unintended transport of invasive species to new environments.
235evolution Gives our Biodiversity7© Kendall Hu.docx
235
evolution Gives our
Biodiversity
7
© Kendall Hunt Publishing Company
eSSentiALS
Bats evolved echolocation to prey on insects
such as moths
Island without moths; Ecosystem low in diversity…today
Father and Son Sailing
The island once had many moths
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236 Unit 3: We Are Not Alone!
the Case of the Quiet island
I was a young student studying biology in Wales when I talked with my father into sail-
ing with me. I had seen my friend sail a small boat earlier in the season, and it looked
fairly easy. So my father and I set off to visit an island that our family once vacationed
on when I was a child. The wind was at our backs, so we zipped along toward the island
with ease. I thought, “I should buy a sailboat and make this my new hobby; I am really
great at sailing.”
We docked the boat within a few minutes and began walking the island. It was just
a few miles around On an earlier trip I had noticed that the island had many different
creatures – plants, birds, bats, and lots of moths, one of my least favorite insects. My
father noticed that it was very quiet – very peaceful and a great place to read – I think he
was telling me I should get away to this island and quit bothering him with my studies.
We hiked up its small hills and took leaves and plants for study. We noticed that
there were very few insects buzzing around us. “How great,” I thought, “no bugs around
to bother us.” I had always disliked the arthropods, all of the insect classes, in fact.
I recalled times when deer flies bit through a shirt into my neck when I was gardening.
“They are good for nothing,” I reminded myself, happy to be relieved of them for at least
this walk. There were only small farms on the island, which consisted of quiet country-
side cottages. Oddly though, on our walk there were neither birds nor insects to make
noise–well, peace at last.
The island had developed a great deal of farming, and the crops looked very healthy.
My father commented, “This is what England needs, productivity. Big farms like this
one will make Britain strong again!” I had read in a journal article that two-thirds of Brit-
ain’s 337 large moth species are in significant decline. It was evening, and I again appre-
ciated that there were no moths buzzing around our heads by the lamplights on the road.
“A nice quiet night but where were the moths that I once watched in the lamps along
the road?,” I envisioned, recalling their bulbous bodies. As a biology student, I knew that
moths were an insect class, Lepidoptera, with 150,000 known species. Moths were not
beautiful like butterflies and were pretty gangly, throwing themselves at lights. I would
never be an.
235evolution Gives our Biodiversity7© Kendall Hu.docx
235
evolution Gives our
Biodiversity
7
© Kendall Hunt Publishing Company
eSSentiALS
Bats evolved echolocation to prey on insects
such as moths
Island without moths; Ecosystem low in diversity…today
Father and Son Sailing
The island once had many moths
©
b
ik
e
ri
d
e
rl
o
n
d
o
n
/S
h
u
tt
e
rs
to
ck
.c
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©
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.c
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ch07.indd 235 11/12/15 4:39 pm
F
O
S
T
E
R
,
C
E
D
R
I
C
1
6
9
2
T
S
236 Unit 3: We Are Not Alone!
the Case of the Quiet island
I was a young student studying biology in Wales when I talked with my father into sail-
ing with me. I had seen my friend sail a small boat earlier in the season, and it looked
fairly easy. So my father and I set off to visit an island that our family once vacationed
on when I was a child. The wind was at our backs, so we zipped along toward the island
with ease. I thought, “I should buy a sailboat and make this my new hobby; I am really
great at sailing.”
We docked the boat within a few minutes and began walking the island. It was just
a few miles around On an earlier trip I had noticed that the island had many different
creatures – plants, birds, bats, and lots of moths, one of my least favorite insects. My
father noticed that it was very quiet – very peaceful and a great place to read – I think he
was telling me I should get away to this island and quit bothering him with my studies.
We hiked up its small hills and took leaves and plants for study. We noticed that
there were very few insects buzzing around us. “How great,” I thought, “no bugs around
to bother us.” I had always disliked the arthropods, all of the insect classes, in fact.
I recalled times when deer flies bit through a shirt into my neck when I was gardening.
“They are good for nothing,” I reminded myself, happy to be relieved of them for at least
this walk. There were only small farms on the island, which consisted of quiet country-
side cottages. Oddly though, on our walk there were neither birds nor insects to make
noise–well, peace at last.
The island had developed a great deal of farming, and the crops looked very healthy.
My father commented, “This is what England needs, productivity. Big farms like this
one will make Britain strong again!” I had read in a journal article that two-thirds of Brit-
ain’s 337 large moth species are in significant decline. It was evening, and I again appre-
ciated that there were no moths buzzing around our heads by the lamplights on the road.
“A nice quiet night but where were the moths that I once watched in the lamps along
the road?,” I envisioned, recalling their bulbous bodies. As a biology student, I knew that
moths were an insect class, Lepidoptera, with 150,000 known species. Moths were not
beautiful like butterflies and were pretty gangly, throwing themselves at lights. I would
never be an ...
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Our digital field_guide_video_for_bio_
- 1. Our Digital Field Guide Of the Skokie Lagoons By: Dylan, Nicholle, Carlos, Kevin, and Gillian Home
- 10. Protist: Amoeba Scientific names: Amoeba Proteus Genus: Amoeba Species: A. Proteus Kingdom: Amoebozoa Phylum: Tubulinea Interesting Fact: This small protozoan uses tentacular protuberances called pseudopodia to move.
- 11. Fungi: Acremonium Scientific names: Acremonium alternatum Genus: Acremonium Species: A lternatum Kingdom: Fungi Phylum: Ascomycota Interesting Fact: Many species of Acremonium are recognized as opportunistic pathogens of man and animals, causing mycetoma, onychomycosis, and hyalohyphomycosis.
- 12. Plant: Buckthorn Scientific name: Rhamnus cathartica Genus: Rhamnus Species: Cathartica Kingdom: Plantae Phylum: Magnoliophyta Interesting Fact: They are native throughout the temperate and subtropical Northern Hemisphere, and also more locally in the subtropical Southern Hemisphere in parts of Africa and South America.
- 13. Invertebrate: Mosquitoes Scientific name: Anopheles gambiae Genus: Culicidae Species: Culiseta Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthopoda Interesting Fact: An adult female mosquito consumes about 5-millionths of a liter in a single blood meal.
- 14. Ave: Green Heron Scientific name: Butorides virescens Genus: Butorides Species: B. virescens Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Interesting Fact: A group of herons has many collective nouns, including a "battery", "hedge", "pose", "rookery", and "scattering" of herons."
- 15. Mammal: Gray Fox Scientific name: Urocyon cinereoargenteus Genus: Urocyon Species: Cinereoargenteus Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Interesting Fact: Gray fox are considered omnivores, therefore they eat a wide variety of foods. Small mammals, eggs, fruit, birds, insects, nuts, berries, and lizards are some of their food choices.
- 16. Fish: Largemouth Bass Scientific name: Micropterus salmoides Genus: Micropterus Species:Black Bass Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Interesting Fact: They were originally found only East of the Mississippi River and South of the Great Lakes in the continental United States .
- 17. Reptile: Turtle Scientific name: Testudines Genus: Terrapene Species: Terrapene ornata Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Interesting Fact: The first known turtles existed 200 million years ago.