APES Jeopardy

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(No Transcript)
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THIS
IS
JEOPARDY
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ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT
GO WITH THE FLOW
IN THE ZONE
CYCLES
BAH-BAH BIOMES
LAW OF THE LAND
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This is the arrangement or patterning of plant
communities or ecosystems into parallel or
sub-parallel bands in response to change, over a
distance, in some environmental factor.
A 100
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This underwater area of the saltmarsh is home
to blue crabs, killiefish, marine algae

A 200
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This abiotic limiting factor is the main
reason for the absence/presence of different
organisms in the zones found at the Oceanside MSA.
A 300
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• Two abiotic factors tested at the Oceanside
  MSA the tests used with accompanying units.

A 400
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• Two biotic factors tested at the Oceanside MSA
  the tests used with descriptions.

A 500
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This perilous act attempts to protect species in
the U.S. and abroad.
B 100
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This international agreement attempts to protect
species of flora/fauna by focusing on their trade
within countries or across borders.
B 200
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This IUCN International Union for Conservation of
Nature Natural Resources document monitors
species based upon Least concern, Near
threatened, Vulnerable, Endangered, Critically
endangered, Extinct in the wild, or Extinct.
B 300
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This international agreement focused on
strategies for dealing with carbon dioxide as a
pollutant AND An evaluation of its effectiveness.
B 400
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This international agreement focused on
strategies for dealing with ozone
depletion AND The target pollutant AND An
evaluation of its effectiveness.
B 500
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This attitude reflects a desire to conquer
exploit nature.
C 100
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Regardless of which worldview this is the careful
management of resources.
C 200
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This worldview has a people-centred approach to
the environment feels that we should act as
stewards of our planet.
C 300
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DAILY DOUBLE
DAILY DOUBLE
Place A Wager
C 400
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The nature centred technology centred
worldviews respectively AND their approaches to
natural capital.
C 400
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Compare/contrast one of these pairs of
approaches to the environment. 1.First Nation
Americans European Pioneers. 2.Buddhist and
Judaeo-Christian societies 3.Communist and
capitalist societies.
C 500
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• These determine the nature and structure of an
  entire ecosystem. Usually found in small numbers
  but have a key influence.
• Examples Wolves

D 100
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Ecological principle illustrated here.

D 200
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Ecological principle illustrated here.
D 300
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The three requirements for all stable ecosystems
D 400
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This is the gain by producers in energy/biomass
per unit area per time that is potentially
available to consumers AND the equation used to
calculate it.
D 500
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The ecological levels of organization leading up
to a biosphere. Species

E 100
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This is an organisms role in an ecosystem/biome.
E 200
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The three most important factors that affect a
biome (besides location)
E 300
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These two biomes are characterized by moderate
precipitation, cold winters warm summers, trees
such as maple, oak, animals such as deer,
squirrels, songbirds. AND 11 of Earths land
surface, long severe winters, thawing subsoil,
conifers, short growing season respectively.
E 400
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This biome is characterized by sparse rainfall,
extreme daily temperature fluctuations,
drought-resistant cacti, succulent plants AND
A named example AND A description of its
productivity.
E 500
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The Earths cycles of matter approximate this
type of system.
F 100
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This is another name for the water cycle.
F 200
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• Carbon, is recycled through the environment by
  these processes.

F 300
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These 4 processes drive the hydrologic cycle
AND Whether the processes are transfers/transform
ations.
F 400
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The Nitrogen cycle includes these reactions
AND TWO Transformations that take place.
F 500
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The Final Jeopardy Category is Atmospheric
changes Please record your wager.
Click on screen to begin
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Compare/contrast Global Warming Ozone Depletion
in terms of 1.Causes 2. Effects 3.Solutions
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Compare/contrast Global Warming Ozone Depletion
in terms of 1.Causes 2. Effects 3.Solutions
ANSWERS WILL VARY
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Thank You for Playing Jeopardy!
Template by C. Harr-MAIT IBESS Game By Saccone
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ZONATION
A 100
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SUBMERGED OR SUBTIDAL
A 200
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SALINITY OR SALT WATER
A 300
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Abiotic factors tested at the Oceanside
MSA Temp, D.O. Salinity, pH Tests used with
units Temp/thermometer C/F D.O./D.O. test kit
ppm Salinity/hydrometer ppt pH/pH test strips H
ion concentration
A 400
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The endangered species act
B 100
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C.I.T.E.S Convention on International Trade
of Endangered Species of flora/fauna
B 200
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Biotic factors tested at the Oceanside MSA 1.
B.O.D. Initial D.O. Final D.O. ppm 2.
Quadrates population density, frequency,
cover. 3. Linear transects environmental gradient
A 500
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The International Union for Conservation of
Nature Natural Resources Redlist Least
concern, Near threatened, Vulnerable, Endangered,
Critically endangered, Extinct in the wild, or
Extinct.
B 300
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International agreement Kyoto
Protocol AND Evaluation Majority of worlds
countries - U.S. will not ratify due to unfair
criteria.
B 400
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International agreement Montreal
Protocol Target pollutant halogenated gases
such as CFCs Evaluation Phase out of CFCs/O3
increase - Black market/alternative cause other
problems such as Global Warming
B 500
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Frontier Attitude/Anthropocentric
C 100
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Conservation
C 200
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Anthropocentric (people-centred)
C 300
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Ecocentric nature centred Technocentric
technology centred AND Approaches to natural
capital Ecocentric self-imposed restraint on
resource use Technocentric resource replacement
solves resource depletion
C 400
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Approaches to the environment. 1.First Nation
Americans ecocentric European Pioneers
anthrocentric/technocentric 2.Buddhist and
Judaeo-Christian societies 3.Communist and
capitalist societies.
C 500
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Keystone species or Top Carnivores
D 100
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Competition
D 200
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Ecological Succession
D 300
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Stable ecosystems have 1.Constant supply of
energy (sunlight). 2.Living organisms that can
incorporate the energy into organic compounds
(food). 3.Recycling of materials between
organisms and the environment.
D 400
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Net Primary Productivity NPP GPP (rate)
Plant respiration
D 500
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The ecological levels of organization leading up
to a biosphere. Species ? population ? community
? ecosystem ? biome
E 100
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Niche
E 200
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• The three most important factors that affect a
  biome (besides location)
• Temperature
• Precipitation
• Insolation (suns intensity)

E 300
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Two biomes Moderate precipitation, cold winters
warm summers, trees such as maple, oak,
animals such as deer, squirrels, songbirds
temperate deciduous AND 11 land surface, long
severe winters, thawing subsoil, conifers, short
growing Taiga (boreal forest)
E 400
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Biome desert Productivity low/moderate Exampl
es Sahara, Mojave
E 500
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Closed system
F 100
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The hydrologic cycle
F 200
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Carbon is recycled through the environment
by Photosynthesis Respiration Decomposition Combu
stion Excretion
F 300
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• The 4 processes drive the hydrologic cycle
• Evaporation transformation
• Condensation transformation
• Precipitation transfer
• Percolation/Runoff/groundwater flow/drainage
  transfers

F 400
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Nitrogen-fixation Transformation of N2 to NH3
Nitrification Transformation of NH3 or
ammonium NH4 to NO2- then oxidized
NO3- Assimilation Transformation of inorganic N
(NO3-, NH3, NH4) to organic molecules
Ammonification Transformation of organic
Nitrogen to NH3 NH4 Denitrification
Transformation of NO3- to N2 performed by
bacteria.
F 500