the rainforest biome

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The Rainforest Biome By: Meredith Brown, Deandra Thomas, Jenna Banwell, and Samantha Maxson

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The Rainforest Biome. By: Meredith Brown, Deandra Thomas, Jenna Banwell, and Samantha Maxson. Strangler fig. Canopy. Bromeliad. Climate and temperature chart. Mountains. Cloud Forests. Lichens. Food Web. Rainforest locations. Animals of the rainforest Plants of the rainforest - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Rainforest Biome

The Rainforest

Biome

By: Meredith Brown, Deandra Thomas, Jenna Banwell, and Samantha Maxson

Page 2: The Rainforest Biome

Stra

ngle

r fig

Page 3: The Rainforest Biome

Cano

py

Page 4: The Rainforest Biome

Bromeliad

Page 5: The Rainforest Biome

Climate and temperature

chart

Page 6: The Rainforest Biome

Mountains

Page 7: The Rainforest Biome

Cloud Forests

Page 8: The Rainforest Biome

Lichens

Page 9: The Rainforest Biome

Food Web

Page 10: The Rainforest Biome

Rainforest locations

Page 11: The Rainforest Biome

Tab

le of

conte

nts

Animals of the rainforestPlants of the rainforestClimate and temperature of the rainforestRainforest locations

Other facts about the rainforest

Page 12: The Rainforest Biome

Animals of the

rainforestBy: Meredith Brown

Page 13: The Rainforest Biome

What are

the k

inds of an

imals

that live

in this a

rea? D

escrib

e

at lea

st 2 prod

ucers a

nd 3

consumers

Producers- grass and strangler figsConsumers- fish,

monkeys, and snakes

Page 14: The Rainforest Biome

What c

lass o

f

organ

ism ar

e

they?Snakes- reptilesGrass, strangler fig, and bromeliads are all producers

Page 15: The Rainforest Biome

What is

an ex

ample

of a f

ood c

hain/

web

that li

ves h

ere?

FOOD CHAIN: Rodents (mice and moles)

eat producers, and snakes

eat the rodentsFOOD WEB: Soil allows oats to grow Mice eat the oats Cats eat the mice

Cats die and support bacteria The bacteria return the

nutrients to the soil

Page 16: The Rainforest Biome

Desc

ribe a

ny sy

mbiotic

relati

onsh

ips th

at may

occu

r in th

is bio

me

Mutualism- Leaf cutter ants and fungiParasitism- strangler

figs and treesCommensalism- Bromeliads and tree branches

Page 17: The Rainforest Biome

Desc

ribe t

he ad

aptat

ions

that t

he or

ganis

ms tha

t

live h

ere ha

ve to

mak

e in

order

to su

rvive

Monkeys and sloths have special adaptations that helps

them climb treesOwls and bats are nocturnal to stay away from the sun during the day

Page 18: The Rainforest Biome

THE E

ND!CLICK HERE TO GO ON

Page 19: The Rainforest Biome

Plants of the

rainforestBy: Deandra Thomas

Page 20: The Rainforest Biome

Wha

t are

the p

lants

that

live h

ere a

nd

what

are t

hey l

ike? Epiphytes- plants that

grow in the rainforest, often climbers Lichens- plantlike organisms that are a combination of algae and fungiMoss- small soft plants

Page 21: The Rainforest Biome

Desc

ribe t

he ty

pes

of su

cces

sion t

hat

occu

rs in

this

biom

e, if a

ny Trees are gradually replaced by others

Succession is very high because there are a lot of trees and plants

Page 22: The Rainforest Biome

Wha

t is t

he gr

owing

seas

on in

the

rainf

ores

t?The rainforest does

not have winterBecause there is no winter the growing season lasts all year

Page 23: The Rainforest Biome

Wha

t is t

he

repr

oduc

tion

here

?

Reproduction is good in the rainforest because there is a lot of rain and sunlight

Page 24: The Rainforest Biome

THE

END!

CLICK THE BUTTON TO GO ON

Page 25: The Rainforest Biome

Climate and te

mperature

of the rainforestBy: Samantha Maxson

Page 26: The Rainforest Biome

Wha

t is t

he

clim

ate l

ike?

Cooler and wet in the winterWarm and drier and

the summerFoggy (usually cloud forests only)Weather usually stays

the same

Page 27: The Rainforest Biome

Wha

t is t

he ra

nge

and a

vera

ge

tempe

ratu

re?

75- 80 degrees all year long80 degrees is the

average temperatureTemperature never

goes below 64 degreesAlmost no seasonal change in weather

Warm and humid all year

Page 28: The Rainforest Biome

Wha

t is t

he ra

nge

and a

vera

ge

prec

ipita

tion?

Gets over 6 feet of water every yearSome forests get over

16 feet of rain a yearPrecipitation is 97%

rainRains almost every day

Page 29: The Rainforest Biome

Wha

t are

the

wate

r res

ource

s?

Rivers StreamsCreeks Water holesWaterfallsRain (daily) can cause floods

Page 30: The Rainforest Biome

THE

END! CLICK THE BUTTON TO MOVE ON

Page 31: The Rainforest Biome

Rainforest

locationsBy: Jenna Banwell

Page 32: The Rainforest Biome

Where

in the

worl

d

are ra

infore

sts

locate

d?Between 2 imaginary lines called the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn

Reason why they are called tropical rainforests

Page 33: The Rainforest Biome

Wha

t are

the d

iffere

nt

eleva

tions

of a

rainf

ores

t?

Usually less than 3,000 feet in elevation

Page 34: The Rainforest Biome

What a

re so

me

impo

rtant

place

s in

rainfo

rests?

South America- the Amazon RiverVoyageurs National

ParkMontecito National Park

Page 35: The Rainforest Biome

Wha

t lan

dfor

ms a

re

locat

ed in

the

rainf

ores

t?

Foreground1,000 foot waterfallsHighland/ lowlandPlateausValleysMountains RiversFlood plains

Page 36: The Rainforest Biome

What is

the s

oil

like?Top soil is richer after

the water washes it away, and all that is left is stony soilDeeply weathered

Severely leached

Page 37: The Rainforest Biome

THE E

ND!CLICK THE BUTTON TO GO ON

Page 38: The Rainforest Biome

OTHER FACTS…

Page 39: The Rainforest Biome

Micro

orga

nisms

Cannot be seen without the aid of a microscopeHelp decompose dead

plant and animal matterGrow quickly in humid

rainforestsFeed on leaves, twigs, and other matter that has fallen from the canopy

Page 40: The Rainforest Biome

Invert

ebrat

es

Invertebrates- animals without backbones

Some must spend life in the waterRainforests are ideal

for them to liveThey are the least known variety of life in the rainforest

Page 41: The Rainforest Biome

Human

life

Humans are considered creatures of the rainforestRainforests provide

food and shelter for humans to liveAbout 50,000,000

tribal people live in the rainforest

Page 42: The Rainforest Biome

Why

are r

ainfo

rests

dis

appe

aring

?

Humans are the main cause They cut down the trees

for… -wood for timber and

making fires -agriculture for small

and large farms -land for poor farmers -grazing land for cattle

-pulp to make paper

Page 43: The Rainforest Biome

How

can w

e sav

e

the r

ainfor

ests?

Teach others about their importance Restore the damaged

ecosystem Encourage people not to hurt

the environment Establish parks to restore

rainforests Support companies that minimize damage of rainforests (TREES)

Page 44: The Rainforest Biome

THE END!