210 biomes
TRANSCRIPT
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Biomes
Major ecological
systems that occupy
large geographicregions of land or
water
Varying
combinations of
biotic & abiotic
factors determine
biome structure
Aquatic & terrestrial
biomes
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Terrestrial
Biomes
Distribution
Temperature &
precipitation
Plants &
animals
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Biome NPP (g C/m2 /yr)
Tropical Rain Forest 900
Tropical Dry Forest 675
Temperate Evergreen Forest 585
Temperate Deciduous Forest 540
Boreal Forest 360
Tropical Grasslands 315
Cultivated land (USA) 290
Chaparral 270
Prairie 225
Tundra 225
Desert 32
Extreme Desert 1.5
Net Primary Production of Terrestrial Biomes
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RSS UVSS U >W X YY
UUUZ YY[RSS XV>5\T
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86 Desert
Desert
defined by liquidprecipitation
less than 250mm
can have drastictemperature
changes
Kalahari = 7-10cmSahara = 5-7cm
Desert
25% of land mass
15-35° N & Slatitude
can have life butadapted specialists
Split into evadersand resistors
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SimpsonNamib
Sahara
Gobi
Atacama
Sonoran
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Desert
RainshadowFohn Wind
19
Evaders
Plants or NMLS
Hibernation &aestivation
modified physiologyseeds
Migration
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Resistors Plants
deep roots
succulents store
H2O
modified physiology
Desert
Resistors NML
Behavioural
Physiological
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Onymacris unguicularis
"fog-basking" beetle.
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Always covered with snow and ice;bitterly cold year round with little or no precipitation.
Antarctica
91Tundra
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11/30/07 29
Tundra Climate
Growing season1-2.5 months
Low averageTemperature
Low Solarradiation
High UV
NPP?Water
cycling?
11/30/0731
Tundra soils
Poor - low weathering
40% Canada Permafrost(20% world)
high water table
recovery slow fromdisturbance
diversity?
@ ?AB%& #C ?DE>'F! Both share some of the same plants, animals, and
climate, but are located in different areas around the
world
" ARCTIC
" ALPINE
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Sea Level
300 m
1000 m
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30°C
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10°C
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-10°C
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Hot Zone
Temperate Zone
Cold Zone
Tundra
Snow cap
Mountain areas where the airtemperature cools as
altitude increases.
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The alpine tundra, whichis a biome that exists at
the tops of highmountains, above thetree line.
The growing season isabout 180 days, andnighttime temperaturesare usually belowfreezing. ."*$/(01
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Kea parrot
Mountaingoat (not areal goatrelated todomesticcattle!)
Chinchila
BC
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The yellow-pine chipmunk andthe torrent salamander are uniqueto the Olympia Range on the west
coast.
The Bighorn sheepis the Nevada state animal.
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Tropical
Rainforest
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In general, tropical rainforests occur where a
• mean monthlytemperature ofbetween 20 and 28degrees C
• And between 1.5 and10 metres, rainfall
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While covering
less than 6percent ofEarth's surface,rain forests arehome to morethan 50 percentof the world'splant andanimal species.
Toucan
Mandrill
Whittaker’s scheme: biomes delineated byaverage temperature and precipitation.
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Walter’s climate diagrams allow comparisonsamong localities.
General rule:
20 mm monthly rainfor each 10ºC in temp= enough water forgrowth
(wherever precip lineis above temp line)= enough water forgrowth
growing season
What is clue thatthis is a desert?
Each climate zone has a typical seasonalpattern of temperature and precipitation. What type of
biome wouldyou expect todevelop withthis climate?
Explain.
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What type ofbiome wouldyou expect todevelop with
each climate?Explain.
What type ofbiome wouldyou expect todevelop with
each climate?Explain.
Localities worldwide with similar climate havethe same biome.
Unrelated African and South Americanrainforest mammals show strikingconvergence. How is this concept related toprevious slide about biomes?
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89
Coniferous Forest
(Taiga)
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Temperate broadleaf and mixed forests are a temperate andhumid . Typically, they occur in warm and rainy
climates, sometime with a distinct dry season.
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An oceanic climate (also called
marine west coast climate andmaritime climate) is the climatetypically found along the westcoasts at the middle latitudes ofall the world's continents, and insoutheastern Australia; similarclimates are also found at highelevations within the tropics.
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Orographic precipitation
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Much of the Great Plainsprincipally supportsmedium grasses, with few
trees, and a generallytemperate or moderateclimate.
formed by sediment droppedby a river when it floods
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87 Savanna
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Temperate Grassland/Shrubland
-scattered trees
and shrubs
-trees are short
-fire & grazing by animalsalso contribute to
predominance of grasses,
but that depends on climate
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Tropical Savannah/Seasonal Forest
-scattered trees and grass
-tropical biome (rainforest plus seasonal forest) is largest
biome based on land area