marine biology : introduction to marine environment

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Marine Biology: Introduction to Marine Environment

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Page 1: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Marine Biology:Introduction to Marine Environment

Page 2: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Marine Environment

• Properties of water

• Basic oceanography

• Ecological principles

• Larval ecology

• Terrestrial vs. Marine ecosystems

• Divisions of marine environment

Page 3: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Oceans: seawater

• 71% surface

• 3.8 km depth

• 1.370 x 106 km3 volume

• Presence of all phyla

Page 4: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Water property

Page 5: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Solvent actions of water

Page 6: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Water property

• Surface tension

• Conduct of heat

• Viscosity

• Latent heat of evaporation

• Heat capacity

• Density (Temp, Salinity, Pressure)

• Dissolving ability

Page 7: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Seawater property

• 96.5% water + 3.5% dissolved compounds (salt)

• Salinity: 34-37 psu

• ppt• %o

• PSU (practical salinity unit)

Page 8: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 9: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

(Evaporation – Precipitation)

Equator

Page 10: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Seawater constituents: Principle of constant proportions

• Major (99.28%):

Cl (55.04%); Na (30.61%); SO4-2; Mg; Ca; K

• Minor (0.71%):

HCO3; Br; HBO3; Sr (Strontium)

• The remaining 0.01%: (not constant)

Nitrate; phosphate; SiO2; trace metals; organic compounds; gases (O2 and CO2)

Page 11: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 12: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 13: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Basic oceanography

• Oceans: 4 divisions + marginal seas

Page 14: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 15: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Basic oceanography

• Oceans: 4 divisions + marginal seas

• Continental shelf, slope, rise, & abyssal plain

• Seamount & trench

Page 16: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 17: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Basic oceanography

• Oceans: 4 divisions + marginal seas

• Continental shelf, slope, rise, & abyssal plain

• Seamount & trench

Page 18: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Basic oceanography

• Oceans: 4 divisions + marginal seas

• Continental shelf, slope, rise, & abyssal plain

• Seamount & trench

• Tectonic plates (板塊 )

Page 19: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 20: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Plate Tectonics

• Continental drift

• Seafloor spreading

Page 21: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 22: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Plate Tectonics

• Continental drift

• Seafloor spreading

• Subduction

• Hydrothermal vents

Page 23: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Temperature and vertical stratification

• Metabolism: Q10

• Preference & tolerance

• Poikilothermic or ectothermic vs. homeothermic or endothermic

• Thermocline (50-300m)

• Picnocline

• Surface water temperature: SST

Page 24: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 25: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

T-S diagram: Sigma-t (t) = (density – 1) x 1000

Page 26: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 27: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Light: solar radiation

• Photosynthetic Active Radiation

• Euphotic, disphotic, aphotic

• Light extinction coefficientK = (ln I0 – ln Id) / depth (m)

Page 28: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 29: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 30: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 31: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Wave

• Wind wave height: wind speed, distance wind blows, duration wind blows

• Wavelength

Page 32: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 33: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 34: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Current

• Predominant wind

• Ekman spiral: Corioris effect

Page 35: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 36: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 37: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 38: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 39: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Upwelling

• Coastal upwelling

• Equatorial upwelling

Page 40: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 41: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 42: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Circulation of seawater

• Antarctic convergence: cooling of saline water from equator >>> intermediate water masses

• Antarctic circumpolar: freezing causes cold and saline water sink >>>Antarctic bottom

Page 43: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Atlantic

Page 44: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Pacific

Page 45: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Indian ocean

Page 46: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Ocean conveyor belt

• Thermohaline circulation

• Slowing or shut-down: cooling of Europe

Page 47: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 48: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Internal wave

• Flow over tough topography

• Propagate along the picnocline

• Weak surface slick

• Mix deep water in thermocline

• Luzon channel

Page 49: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 50: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Ecological principles

• Ecology, Species, community, ecosystem

• Ecosystem components: autotrophic vs. heterotrophic; trophic structure, trophic level, food web vs. food chain

Page 51: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Biomass pyramid

Energy pyramid

Page 52: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Biogeochemical cycles

• Carbon cycle

• Phosphorus cycle

• Nitrogen cycle

Page 53: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Carbon cycle

Page 54: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Phosphorus cycle

Page 55: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Nitrogen cycle

Page 56: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Ecosystem structure

• Niche: fundamental & realized niches

• Habitat

• Dominant

• Species richness, diversity:

species richness not equal to stable environment

• Liebig’s law od the minimum: limiting factor

Page 57: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Ecological control• Competition: competitive exclusion principle

• Predation: predator vs. prey

• Grazing

• Keystone species or key industry species

Page 58: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Benthic invertebrates: distribution & abundance

• Recruitment

• Migration

• Asexual reproduction

• Mortality

Page 59: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Larval types

• Planktotrophic larvae:

mostly in tropics, shallow water

• Lecithotrophic:

more towards polar regions and the deep sea

• Non pelagic (no free-swimming larvae):

as lecithotrophic larvae

Page 60: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Planktotrophic Lecithotrophic

Nonpelagic

Page 61: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Factors affecting larval settlement

Page 62: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

K Selection vs. r selection

Page 63: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Opportunistic vs. equilibrium species

• life-history strategy

• Higher frequency of disturbances favors r selective species

• Unequal distribution of disturbance allows coexistence

Page 64: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 65: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment

Terrestrial vs. marine ecosystems

• Carbohydrates vs. proteins

• Vertical distribution

• Large vs. small primary producer

• Carnivores common in marine environment

• More productive on land; more efficient in energy transfer in marine food chains ay lower levels

• Marine food chains much more complicated

Page 66: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment
Page 67: Marine Biology : Introduction to Marine Environment