Ppt ict ecosystems
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This document describes different types of habitats and ecosystems. It discusses forest, desert, and tundra habitats. Forest habitats cover large areas and provide shade and protection for many animals. Deserts cover over one-third of the world's land and are very hot and dry. The tundra habitat is located near the North Pole and about one-fifth of the earth's land is tundra. Tundra has permanently frozen ground that only supports low growing plants. An ecosystem includes a habitat, the living things within it, and their interactions.
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The Tundra
The tundra biome is the coldest and youngest biome, formed around 10,000 years ago in areas between latitudes 55-70 degrees north. It is characterized by permanently frozen soil that prevents tree growth, supporting only low plants like mosses, heaths and lichens. Various birds and insects inhabit the tundra during the summer, and some areas also contain reindeer and fish. The tundra plays an important role as a carbon dioxide sink but may disappear if climate change causes the permafrost to melt more often, allowing tree growth.
Presentation biology 3
This document summarizes several different ecosystems. It describes biodiversity as the variation of life across genetics, species, and ecosystems. It then defines ecosystems as biological communities that interact with their physical environments. Several terrestrial ecosystems are outlined, including tropical rainforests, savannas, deserts, tundra, and deciduous forests. Details are provided on the climates and features of each. Marine ecosystems are also summarized, noting they cover most of the Earth and include oceans, coastal areas, and deep sea environments.
Tundra forest
The document provides information about the tundra biome. It describes the tundra as a vast, cold region characterized by treeless vegetation and permanently frozen subsoil. It exists in the northernmost regions of the world and at high elevations. Plants and animals in the tundra are adapted to harsh conditions like freezing temperatures, short growing seasons, and nutrient-poor soil. Examples are given of the specific locations and characteristics of the Arctic, Antarctic, and alpine tundra biomes.
CHMSC Lab.School Science 6- Communities
This document provides an overview of different biomes including tundra, taiga, grasslands, temperate forests, tropical forests, deserts, marine ecosystems, and freshwater ecosystems. It describes the key characteristics of each biome such as dominant plant life, common animal species, climate, and other distinguishing features. Biomes are classified based on factors like latitude, rainfall, temperature, and soil conditions that determine what types of plants and animals can survive there. The document aims to inform readers about the major terrestrial and aquatic biomes found around the world.
Pauline ppt
This document provides an overview of different biomes including tundra, taiga, grasslands, temperate forests, tropical forests, deserts, marine ecosystems, and freshwater ecosystems. It describes the key characteristics of each biome such as dominant plant life, common animal species, climate, and other distinguishing features. Biomes are classified based on factors like latitude, rainfall, temperature, and soil conditions that determine what types of plants and animals can survive there. The document aims to inform readers about the major terrestrial and aquatic biomes found around the world.
CHMSC Lab.School Science 6 Communities
This document provides an overview of different biomes including tundra, taiga, grasslands, temperate forests, tropical forests, deserts, marine ecosystems, and freshwater ecosystems. It describes the key characteristics of each biome such as dominant plant life, common animal species, climate, and other distinguishing features. Biomes are classified based on factors like latitude, rainfall, temperature, and soil conditions that determine what types of plants and animals can survive there. The document aims to inform readers about the major terrestrial and aquatic biomes found around the world.
Desert Ecosystem
What is a Desert?What is Desert Ecosystem?Types of desert,A Desert’s Characteristics ,Climate,Animals,Endangered Animals ,Plant Life of Deserts ,seasons,Adaptations,Human effects,Structure & Functions,Flora,Fauna,Environmental threats to deserts,major deserts,The ten largest deserts .
Kinds of ecosystem and communities
Here are the answers to the quiz:
1. Temperature
2. Precipitation
3. Elevation
4. Australian desert
5. A forest occurring in tropical areas of heavy rain.
6. Chaparral
7. Tundra
8. Arctic fox
9. Grassland receives between 25- 75 cm of rain annually while savanna receives 50-150 cm.
10. Savanna has scattered trees while grassland does not have trees.
Biomes m.sc.iii [autosaved] [autosaved]
This document defines and describes different terrestrial biomes, including taiga, tundra, desert, grasslands, chaparrals, and provides details about their climates, vegetation, and wildlife. It discusses the key characteristics of each biome such as the typical temperature and precipitation ranges, as well as the types of plants and animals found in each biome and how they have adapted to the environmental conditions.
14 mario
An ecosystem is defined as a community of living and non-living things that interact in a specific area. Ecosystems can be terrestrial, aquatic, or artificial. They exist on a spectrum from the level of an individual organism, to populations of the same species, communities of different populations, entire ecosystems, and ultimately the biosphere of the entire planet. Some key ecosystem types described in the document include tundras, deserts, forests like coniferous, deciduous and Mediterranean, grasslands like savannahs and prairies, and tropical rainforests.
national vegetation
This document discusses different types of natural vegetation regions around the world. It describes forests, grasslands, tundra, deserts and ice sheets as the main vegetation regions. Each region is characterized by distinct plant communities that are determined by climate factors like temperature and precipitation. The document provides examples of different forest and tundra types. It also explains how lack of precipitation defines deserts and how ice sheets have no vegetation. Latitude and altitude are described as influencing regional climates and associated vegetation distribution.
Desert biome
Deserts are arid regions that receive very little precipitation. They can be very hot during the day and cold at night, or cold year-round. While conditions are harsh, deserts support a variety of adapted plant and animal life through strategies like succulence in plants and nocturnal behavior in animals. Deserts exist on every continent and cover about one-fifth of the Earth's land surface, ranging from hot, dry expanses to cold, mountainous regions.
Ecosystem characetrs
This document provides an overview of biomes and ecosystems. It defines a biome as a geographic area characterized by distinct plant and animal life, determined by climate. Biomes include terrestrial biomes like tundra, taiga, temperate forests, grasslands, and deserts, as well as aquatic biomes like freshwater and marine ecosystems. Each biome has characteristic climate, soil, vegetation and animal life, as well as adaptations that allow organisms to thrive in that environment. The document also discusses threats to different biomes from human activities.
Biosphere: Biome
Created by María Jesús Campos, teacher of Social Studies, Geoography and History in a bilingual section in Madrid.
learningfromgeography.wikispaces.com
learningfromhistory.wikispaces.com
DIFFERENT BIOMES HABITATES
This document defines and describes different types of biomes. It begins by defining a biome as a major community of plants and animals classified by predominant vegetation and adaptations to the environment. It then describes four main classifications of biomes: terrestrial, freshwater, marine, and anthropogenic. For each classification, it provides examples and characteristics of specific biomes within that classification, such as tundra, tropical forest, ocean, estuary, and agricultural biomes.
Habitats | Science presentation for Grade 7th by M.Hassaan Anjum
This document defines what a habitat is and describes different types of habitats including grasslands, polar, desert, mountain, temperate forest, freshwater, ocean, and rainforest habitats. It provides details about the characteristics of each habitat type and examples of animals that live in each one. The document also discusses habitat destruction as a threat and the importance of habitat conservation.
Types of Ecosystem
All types of ecosystems fall into one of two categories: terrestrial or aquatic. Terrestrial ecosystems are land-based, while aquatic are water-based. The major types of ecosystems are forests, grasslands, deserts, tundra, freshwater and marine.
21. Agroecology and natural ecosystem A Presentation By Mr. Allah Dad Khan V...
The document discusses several types of natural ecosystems. It describes tropical rainforests as having the greatest diversity of plant and animal life, with tall trees competing for sunlight in the dense vegetation. Temperate forests typically contain deciduous and coniferous trees. Taiga ecosystems, also called boreal forests, are located in northern regions and consist mainly of pine and spruce trees. Grasslands contain wide open expanses often inhabited by grazing animals, and include savannas, prairies, and steppes. Desert ecosystems are characterized by sparse vegetation and limited animal life. Tundra ecosystems are frozen for most of the year but support lichens and small flowers in the brief summer. Coral reefs support a quarter
Biomes+and+Ecosystems.pdf
There are six major land biomes and two major water ecosystems that are determined by climate factors like temperature and precipitation. The six land biomes are rainforests, deserts, grasslands, deciduous forests, boreal forests, and tundra. The two water ecosystems are freshwater, which includes streams, rivers, ponds and lakes, and marine ecosystems, such as estuaries, intertidal zones, and the neritic and open ocean zones. Each biome and ecosystem has distinctive characteristics and organisms that are adapted to the conditions present there.
Tundra and Grassland Ecosystems by Habib Ur Rehman
The document compares and contrasts two terrestrial ecosystems: tundra and grasslands.
The tundra ecosystem is characterized by permanently frozen soil, short summers, long winters with temperatures below 0°C, and vegetation consisting of lichens, mosses, herbs and shrubs. In contrast, the grassland ecosystem has fertile soil, a warmer climate with rainy and dry seasons, and is dominated by grasses and herbaceous plants.
Some key differences are that tundra occurs in Arctic and alpine regions with little precipitation, while grasslands cover 20% of the earth's surface in temperate regions receiving 500-900mm of rain annually. Tundra has a barren
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Habitats | Science presentation for Grade 7th by M.Hassaan Anjum
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21. Agroecology and natural ecosystem A Presentation By Mr. Allah Dad Khan V...
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Ppt ict ecosystems
- 2. Habitats • An animal's living place is called its habitat. • Different plants and animals require different living conditions to thrive, eg. goldfish need freshwater while whales, sea water.
- 3. • Animals and plants are adapted to the conditions of the habitats in which they live. Most animals are only adapted to live in one or two habitats. A walrus could not live in a desert. A rattlesnake could not live for very long in the arctic
- 4. Types of habitat • Forest Habitat (rain forest, temperate forest, chaparral, and taiga) • A type of habitat that covers a large area where many trees, plants, and animals live. • Forest plants provide shade and protection for many different types of animals.
- 5. Types of ecosystems • Desert Habitat:Desert covers more than one-third of the world's land and are very hot and dry or cold. Deserts are characterized by dry conditions (usually less than 10 inches per year; 25 cm) and a wide temperature range. The dry air leads to wide daily temperature fluctuations from freezing at night to over 120 degrees during the day.
- 6. The Tundra • Tundra (Artic) Habitat • Where is the Tundra Habitat? • The tundra habitat is at the top of the world, near the North Pole. • How much of the earth is Tundra? • About one fifth of the earth's land is Tundra • What is the ground like? • The ground is permanently frozen 10 inches to 3 feet (25 to 100 cm) down so that trees can't grow there • How do plants grow on the solid ground? • The bare and sometimes rocky ground can only support low growing plants like mosses, heaths, and lichen. During the brief summers, the top section of the soil may thaw out allowing plants and microorganisms to grow and reproduce. However, these plants and microorganisms become dormant during the cold winter months.
- 7. Ecosystems • An ecosystem is the combination of a habitat, the living things which live there, and the interaction between them.