chesapeake bay: an introduction to an ecosystem section 4: communities ii-1e4: swimmers

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Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4: Communities II-1E4: Swimmers View this quiz as a slide show from “the beginning” During the slide show, you can right click on any slide and choose pointer options then pen or highlighter to write on any slide. But you will need to right click & choose pointer options then arrow before you can click on any of the navigation links again. Click to Start

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Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4: Communities II-1E4: Swimmers. View this quiz as a slide show from “the beginning” - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Chesapeake Bay:An Introduction to an Ecosystem

Section 4: CommunitiesII-1E4: Swimmers

• View this quiz as a slide show from “the beginning”• During the slide show, you can right click on any slide and

choose pointer options then pen or highlighter to write on any slide. But you will need to right click & choose pointer options then arrow before you can click on any of the navigation links again.

Click to Start

Page 2: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Identify the fish

Phytoplankton

Hint – word bank Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-1

A

DC

B

EBluefishStriped KillifishBay AnchovyWeakfishStriped Bass

D. BluefishC. Striped KillifishA. Bay AnchovyB. WeakfishE. Striped Bass

Page 3: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Swimmers comprise the _____________ community whose organisms can control and direct their movements. This group includes fish, some crustaceans and other invertebrates.

Starts with n

nekton

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-2

Page 4: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Approximately ______ species of fish can be found in the Chesapeake Bay.

350475538780

350

Hint – multiple choice Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-3

Page 5: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

True or False: The resident fish in the Bay tend to be smaller in size and do not travel the long distances that migratory species do.

No hint

True

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-4

Page 6: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Smaller resident species, such as killifish, normally occur in shallow water where they feed on a variety of ____________.

No hint

invertebrates

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-5

Page 7: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

What is the most abundant fish in the Bay?

Initials b.a.

bay anchovy

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-6

Page 8: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Bay anchovies feed primarily upon _____________. Adult anchovies also

may consume _____________, ____________ and some

_______________.

Initials z, l.f., c.l., & b.s.

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-7

larval fishzooplankton

crab larvaebenthic species

Page 9: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

In turn, the bay anchovy is a major food source for predatory fish like _____________, _____________ and ________________, as well as some birds and mammals.

No hint

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-8

weakfishstriped bass bluefish

Page 10: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Migratory fish fall into two categories: ______________, which spawn in the

Bay or its tributaries, and ___________ fish, which spawn in the ocean.

Makes me think of mice & what eats them

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-9

catadromousanadromous

Page 11: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Anadromous fish migrate varying distances to spawn in freshwater and can

even be considered Bay residents. For instance, during the spawning season, ______________________ travel short

distances from the brackish water of the middle Bay to freshwater areas of the

upper Bay or tributaries. 2 colors of a fish that reminds me of a bird group

yellow and white perch

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-10

Page 12: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

_______________ also spawn in the tidal freshwater areas of the Bay and major

tributaries. Some remain in the Chesapeake to feed while others migrate

to ocean waters.

S. B.

Striped bass

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-11

Page 13: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

____________ and ____________ are truly anadromous, traveling from the

ocean to freshwater to spawn and returning to the ocean to feed.

S & h

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-12

herringShad

Page 14: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

______________ are the only catadromous species in the Bay.

E.

Eels

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-13

Page 15: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Although they live in the Bay for long periods, eels eventually migrate to the

__________________ in the central North Atlantic to spawn

S. S.

Sargasso Sea

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-14

Page 16: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Name five that fish utilize the Bay strictly for feeding, journeying into the Bay while still in their larval stage to take advantage of the rich supply of food.

C, D, M, W & S

1. Croaker2. Drum3. Menhaden4. Weakfish5. Spot

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-15

Page 17: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

The abundance of ________________ supports a commercial fishing industry and provides food for predatory fish and birds.

Not women

menhaden

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-16

Page 18: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

___________ enter the Bay only as young adults or mature fish.

A color fish

Bluefish

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-17

Page 19: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Besides fish, _________________ and _______________ may be part of the nekton community.

No hint

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-18

invertebratescrustaceans

Page 20: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Name five larger animals that enter the Bay though two of the five only occasionally.

No hint

1. Sharks2. Rays3. sea turtles4. marine dolphins5. whales

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-19

Page 21: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Why is the blue crab is difficult to place in any one community?

No hint

because it requires a variety of aquatic habitats, from the mouth of the Bay to fresher rivers and creeks, in order to complete its life cycle. Throughout the year, crabs may burrow into the Bay bottom, shed and mate in shallow waters and beds of bay grasses or swim freely in open water.

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-20

Page 22: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

The first life stage of a blue crab, called the ___________, is microscopic and

lives a planktonic free-floating existence.

Starts with Z

zoea

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-21

Page 23: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

After several molts, the zoea reaches its second larval stage: the ___________. Another molt and a tiny crab form is

apparent.

No hint

megalops

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-22

Page 24: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

How do crabs use the bottom of the Bay?

No hint

Both juvenile and adult blue crabs forage on the bottom and hibernate there

through the winter.

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-23

Page 25: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

Describe the movement & distribution of crabs though the seasons.

No hint

In spring, the crab quickly begins migrating from the southern part of the Chesapeake to tidal

rivers and northern portions of the Bay. During the rest of the year, adult blue crabs are dispersed throughout the Bay, swimming

considerable distances using their powerful paddle-like back fins.

Hint Answer Next Slide

II-1E4-24

Page 26: Chesapeake Bay: An Introduction to an Ecosystem Section 4:  Communities II-1E4:   Swimmers

A C

B

Label the life stages of a blue crab

Immature crabMegalopsZoea

Hint – word bank Answer Last Slide

II-1E4-25

C. Immature crabB. MegalopsA. Zoea