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Published on Nov 18, 2015
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1.
SCIENCE EXPERT GROUPS PROJECT
BY:KATIE HOLCOMB
Photo by
Wolfram Burner
2.
WHY IS NITROGEN IMPORTANT?
Nitrogen makes up 78% of the air we breathe
It also makes up proteins and DNA
It is used by plants to make chlorophyll
Without it plants wouldn't be able to grow or produce oxygen
We need Nitrogen to breathe, get energy, grow, and many other things
Photo by
tinyfroglet
3.
HOW IS DECOMPOSITION RELATED TO THE NITROGEN CYCLE
Decomposition is a VERY important part of the Nitrogen Cycle.
After animals eat plants with nitrogen inside them, the nitrogen needs to return to the soil
The animal returns this nitrogen to soil in the form of waste, or when the animal dies.
Decomposers like fungi, then decompose the decaying animal or waste.
This returns nutrients like nitrogen to the soil so it can now return to the atmosphere
Photo by
jillmotts
4.
Untitled Slide
5.
MORE PICTURES:
DECOMPOSING LEAVES
Photo by
Auntie P
6.
FUNGI ARE A TYPE OF DECOMPOSER
Photo by
Joseph Philo Powell
7.
DECOMPOSING LOG
Photo by
Hugo90
8.
Untitled Slide
9.
TREE BARK ROTTING OFF A TREE
10.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SUCCESSION
Photo by
NatureNerd (probably outside)
11.
PRIMARY SUCCESSION
Primary Succession occurs when an event gets rid of all items from an area
This includes soil, shrubs, and trees
These areas are usually rocky and barren
The pioneer species in this area are rocks
Lichen and Moss can then weather down these rocks and create soil
12.
SECONDARY SUCCESSION
Secondary Succession occurs when most living things in an area are destroyed but the soil still remains
This way grass and small trees automatically start growing and mature trees come soon after
The first thing to be in an area with secondary succession is grass or annual plants
13.
Untitled Slide
14.
PIONEER SPECIES
A pioneer species is one that can live in an area with primary succession
In these areas there is usually no topsoil so plants can't grow here at first
The main pioneer species in these areas are lichens and moss
Lichens and Moss can break down rock into soil
With soil, an area can continue the process of succession
Photo by
Ravages
15.
Untitled Slide
16.
Untitled Slide
17.
CLIMAX COMMUNIUY
This occurs when an area reaches a point where major changes stop
This causes all the plants in the areas growing to pause
18.
CLIMAX COMMUNITY PICTURES
19.
Untitled Slide
20.
OTHER PICTURES:
PIONEER SPECIES IN SECONDARY SUCCESSION
Photo by
mikebaird
21.
CLIMAX COMMUNITY
22.
SECONDARY SUCCESSION
Photo by
NatureNerd (probably outside)
23.
CLIMAX COMMUNITY
24.
PIONEER SPECIES IN PRIMARY SUCCESSION
Photo by
Martin LaBar (going on hiatus)
25.
PRIMARY SUCCESSION
26.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
WEATHERING AND EROSION
Photo by
Peter Rivera
27.
WEATHERING
Weathering is the breaking down of rocks
Usually by water, wind, or humans
Photo by
...-Wink-...
28.
EROSION
Erosion is the carrying away of rocks, sediment, or soil
Usually by water, wind, or animal activity
Photo by
Sprengben [why not get a friend]
29.
DIFFERENT TYPES OF
EROSION
Photo by
Stuck in Customs
30.
WIND EROSION
THE PROCESS WHERE SEDIMENT IS CARRIED AWAY BY WIND
Photo by
szeke
31.
WATER EROSION
THE PROCESS WHERE SEDIMENT IS CARRIED AWAY BY WATER
Photo by
someToast
32.
GLACIER EROSION
THE PROCESS WHERE SEDIMENT IS CARRIED AWAY BY GLACIERS
33.
SOIL EROSION
THE PROCESS WHERE SEDIMENT IS CARRIED AWAY THROUGH SOIL
34.
DIFFERENT TYPES
OF WEATHERING
Photo by
ang-st
35.
PHYSICAL WEATHERING
Physical weathering is the breaking down of the Earth's surface
Through the process of natural or physical means
36.
CHEMICAL WEATHERING
The breaking down of rocks, soils, and minerals
Through the processes of oxidation and hydrolysis
Oxidation- the process of combining any substance with oxygen
Hydrolysis- decomposition of a compound by a reaction with water
37.
BIOLOGICAL WEATHERING
The breaking down of rock by plants and animals
Usually through the growth of roots or burrowing of animals
38.
MORE PICTURES:
PHYSICAL WEATHERING
Photo by
Grand Canyon NPS
39.
CHEMICAL WEATHERING
40.
WATER EROSION
Photo by
Justin in SD
41.
BIOLOGICAL WEATHERING
Photo by
Ron Schott
42.
CHEMICAL WEATHERING
Photo by
J Erik Hilton
43.
TROPISM
Photo by
blmiers2
44.
THIGMOTROPISM
WHEN A PLANT BENDS AROUND ANOTHER SOLID OBJECT
Photo by
mrwalker
45.
PHOTOTROPISM
WHEN A PLANT GROWS TOWARD ITS LIGHT SOURCE
Photo by
herefordcat
46.
HYDROTROPISM
WHEN A PLANT GROWS TO ITS WATER SOURCE
Photo by
nosha
47.
GEOTROPISM
WHEN A PLANT GROWS IN RESPONSE TO GRAVITY
Photo by
lvanvlee8
48.
MORE PICTURES:
PHOTOTROPISM
Photo by
harold.lloyd
49.
THIGMOTROPISM
50.
PHOTOTROPISM
51.
ANIMAL ADAPTATIONS
Photo by
decar66
52.
PHYSICAL ADAPTATIONS
AN ADAPTATION THAT DEALS WITH AN ANIMAL'S PHYSICALLY BORN FEATURES
53.
BEHAVIORAL ADAPTATIONS
AN ADAPTATION THAT DEALS WITH AN ANIMAL'S ACTIONS OR HABITS
54.
PHYSICAL ADAPTATIONS
Photo by
blmiers2
55.
LONG BEAK
HELPS GET FOOD
Photo by
Gidzy
56.
WEBBED FEET
HELPS SWIM & KEEP AFLOAT
Photo by
eugene
57.
CLAWED FEET
LATCH ONTO BRANCHES AND OTHER OBJECTS
Photo by
gainesp2003
58.
LONG NECK
HELPS GRAB FOOD FROM HIGH BRANCHES
Photo by
katsrcool (Kool Cats Photography)
59.
BEHAVIORAL ADAPTATIONS
Photo by
Navicore
60.
MIGRATING SOUTH
HELPS AVOID COLD WEATHER
Photo by
holdit.
61.
HIBERNATING
HELPS ANIMALS KEEP WARM IN THE WINTER
Photo by
.sarahwynne.
62.
SLEEPING WITH ONE EYE OPEN
HELPS DOLPHINS BE AWARE OF THEIR SURROUNDINGS
Photo by
jeffk42
63.
STORING NUTS
HELPS SQUIRRELS HAVE ENOUGH FOOD DURING THE WINTER
Photo by
Fred.Thomas
64.
PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND
RESPIRATION
Photo by
MightyBoyBrian
65.
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
6 CO2 + 12 H2O + Sunlight=6 O2+C6H12O6+6 H2O
Carbon Dioxide + Water + Sunlight=Oxygen+Carbs+Water
The process where plants convert light to chemical energy
This chemical energy is stored in the bonds of a plants sugar
This is the process where plants make food and produce oxygen
Photo by
96dpi
66.
RESPIRATION
Formula: C6H12O6+6 O2 👉 CO2+6 H2O
Glucose + Oxygen 👉 Carbon Dioxide + Water
The process where food is broken down by the body and creates ATP
This energy fuels all the activities you do
A waste product of respiration is Carbon Dioxide
67.
PLANT ADAPTATIONS
68.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
EVERGREEN AND DECIDUOUS
69.
EVERGREEN
A PLANT OR TREE THAT KEEPS ITS LEAVES YEAR-ROUND
70.
PINE TREE
Photo by
kevin dooley
71.
CEDAR TREES
72.
FIR TREES
Photo by
Elephant wearing striped pants
73.
DECIDUOUS
A PLANT OR TREE THAT SHEDS ITS LEAVES IN THE FALL AND WINTER
74.
OAK TREE
Photo by
HaPe_Gera
75.
MAPLE TREE
Photo by
rabin~
76.
CHERRY TREE
Photo by
JapanDave
77.
Untitled Slide
78.
Untitled Slide
Katie Holcomb
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