logging in or signing up Biomes Personal Project jesshead2000 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 225 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: May 06, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description EDT 512 May 2009 Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Rainforest Tundra Desert Aquatic Grassland Biomes Slide 2: Tropical Rainforest Biome Animals Plant Life Layers of the Rainforest Climate Types of Rainforest Save the Rainforest Biomes Main Menu Slide 3: Rainforest Animals Anaconda Toucan Gorilla Leafcutter Ant Red-Eyed Tree Frog Learn More! Back Slide 4: Rainforest Climate Tropical Rainforests are found near the equator. The climate is very warm and humid with a lot of rain due to its location on the earth. The average temperature of the rainforest is 77°F. The temperature never drops below 64°F and is typically very constant day to day. It rains more than 90 days a year and the strong sun shines between storms. A rainforest receives more than four inches of rain in one month. Back Slide 5: Layers of the Rainforest Back Slide 6: Plant Life of the Rainforest Back Orchid Orchids are flowering plants that come in different shapes, sizes, and colors. They attract birds and insects with their beautiful colors and wonderful smell! Liana ?Lianas are vines that live all over the rain forest. They link trees to each other and animals use them to move around from tree to tree. Tarzan used these vines to swing through the forest! Passionflower ?Passionflowers are colorful plants that attract butterflies and hummingbirds! Animals, birds, and people eat the passion fruit that grows on this plant. Strangler Fig Tree ?The strangler fig tree uses another tree to climb up to the sunlight. As they grow, they wrap around the old tree until it dies and only the strangler fig remains. Slide 7: Types of Rainforests Back Slide 8: Save the Rainforest Back Deforestation Deforestation is the logging or burning of trees in a forested area. This is done to allow for the use of land for pastures, the use of the trees or even to build homes! The pictures below show examples of the damage deforestation can cause. Click Here to learn how to Save the Rainforest! Slide 9: Tundra Biome Fun Facts Location Climate Plant Life Pictures Biomes Main Menu Animals Slide 10: Tundra Animals Caribou Polar Bear Snowy Owl Tundra Swan Musk Ox Click here to explore more about each of these animals! Back Slide 11: Fun Facts Permafrost, or permanent ice, occurs in the tundra. The soil is often frozen and water is unavailable during most of the year. It rains less than 10 inches per year. In comparison, here in Connecticut we get an average of about 45 inches of rain per year. The Arctic Tundra is at the top of the world by the North Pole. In the summer months the sun shines all the time, even at midnight. The growing season in the summer is only 50-60 days long. Back Slide 12: Pictures of the Tundra Back Slide 13: Tundra Plant Life Lichen Lichens are unusual organisms that grow on the top of exposed rocks. They are composed of a fungus and an algae growing together. Lichen is the favorite food of caribou! Bearberry Bearberry is a very useful and popular plant in the Tundra. All parts of it can be used in some way. The fruit can be eaten and cooked with other foods. The roots can be made into a tea that can treat a cough. Cushion Plants Many tundra plants are called cushion plants. These plants grow in a low, tight clump that look like a cushion. The plants are able to trap pockets of warm air for protection from the cold winds. Back Slide 14: Tundra Climate Back Temperatures can go down to -60°F. The summer temperature can range from 50°F to 32°F. The average annual temperature is 10° to 20°F. The Tundra is the coldest region in the world! Even the sea freezes in places as the temperature decreases. The wind can be very strong at times. The strong winds create “white outs” as the snow blows around. The “white outs” are hazardous for drivers. The summer in the Tundra is only from May to June. The temperature only gets up to 50°F. Tundra in the summer Slide 15: Where is the Tundra Located? Back The Arctic Tundra is located at the top of the world, near the North Pole. Antarctica is also in a Tundra, but it is called the Antarctic Tundra. Antarctica is a different type of Tundra as it is all made of ice. Slide 16: Aquatic Biome Biomes Main Menu Animals Coral Reef Climate Facts Pictures Save the Ocean Aquatic Biome Animal Life : Aquatic Biome Animal Life Salt Water Animals Fresh Water Animals Crab Octopus Whale Shark Back Crayfish Rainbow Trout Toad Coral Reef : Coral Reef Slide 19: Desert Biome Biomes Main Menu Climate Location Animals Plant Life Pictures Fun Facts Slide 20: Grassland Biome Biomes Main Menu Animals Plants Climate Location Fun Facts Pictures You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Biomes Personal Project jesshead2000 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 225 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: May 06, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description EDT 512 May 2009 Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Rainforest Tundra Desert Aquatic Grassland Biomes Slide 2: Tropical Rainforest Biome Animals Plant Life Layers of the Rainforest Climate Types of Rainforest Save the Rainforest Biomes Main Menu Slide 3: Rainforest Animals Anaconda Toucan Gorilla Leafcutter Ant Red-Eyed Tree Frog Learn More! Back Slide 4: Rainforest Climate Tropical Rainforests are found near the equator. The climate is very warm and humid with a lot of rain due to its location on the earth. The average temperature of the rainforest is 77°F. The temperature never drops below 64°F and is typically very constant day to day. It rains more than 90 days a year and the strong sun shines between storms. A rainforest receives more than four inches of rain in one month. Back Slide 5: Layers of the Rainforest Back Slide 6: Plant Life of the Rainforest Back Orchid Orchids are flowering plants that come in different shapes, sizes, and colors. They attract birds and insects with their beautiful colors and wonderful smell! Liana ?Lianas are vines that live all over the rain forest. They link trees to each other and animals use them to move around from tree to tree. Tarzan used these vines to swing through the forest! Passionflower ?Passionflowers are colorful plants that attract butterflies and hummingbirds! Animals, birds, and people eat the passion fruit that grows on this plant. Strangler Fig Tree ?The strangler fig tree uses another tree to climb up to the sunlight. As they grow, they wrap around the old tree until it dies and only the strangler fig remains. Slide 7: Types of Rainforests Back Slide 8: Save the Rainforest Back Deforestation Deforestation is the logging or burning of trees in a forested area. This is done to allow for the use of land for pastures, the use of the trees or even to build homes! The pictures below show examples of the damage deforestation can cause. Click Here to learn how to Save the Rainforest! Slide 9: Tundra Biome Fun Facts Location Climate Plant Life Pictures Biomes Main Menu Animals Slide 10: Tundra Animals Caribou Polar Bear Snowy Owl Tundra Swan Musk Ox Click here to explore more about each of these animals! Back Slide 11: Fun Facts Permafrost, or permanent ice, occurs in the tundra. The soil is often frozen and water is unavailable during most of the year. It rains less than 10 inches per year. In comparison, here in Connecticut we get an average of about 45 inches of rain per year. The Arctic Tundra is at the top of the world by the North Pole. In the summer months the sun shines all the time, even at midnight. The growing season in the summer is only 50-60 days long. Back Slide 12: Pictures of the Tundra Back Slide 13: Tundra Plant Life Lichen Lichens are unusual organisms that grow on the top of exposed rocks. They are composed of a fungus and an algae growing together. Lichen is the favorite food of caribou! Bearberry Bearberry is a very useful and popular plant in the Tundra. All parts of it can be used in some way. The fruit can be eaten and cooked with other foods. The roots can be made into a tea that can treat a cough. Cushion Plants Many tundra plants are called cushion plants. These plants grow in a low, tight clump that look like a cushion. The plants are able to trap pockets of warm air for protection from the cold winds. Back Slide 14: Tundra Climate Back Temperatures can go down to -60°F. The summer temperature can range from 50°F to 32°F. The average annual temperature is 10° to 20°F. The Tundra is the coldest region in the world! Even the sea freezes in places as the temperature decreases. The wind can be very strong at times. The strong winds create “white outs” as the snow blows around. The “white outs” are hazardous for drivers. The summer in the Tundra is only from May to June. The temperature only gets up to 50°F. Tundra in the summer Slide 15: Where is the Tundra Located? Back The Arctic Tundra is located at the top of the world, near the North Pole. Antarctica is also in a Tundra, but it is called the Antarctic Tundra. Antarctica is a different type of Tundra as it is all made of ice. Slide 16: Aquatic Biome Biomes Main Menu Animals Coral Reef Climate Facts Pictures Save the Ocean Aquatic Biome Animal Life : Aquatic Biome Animal Life Salt Water Animals Fresh Water Animals Crab Octopus Whale Shark Back Crayfish Rainbow Trout Toad Coral Reef : Coral Reef Slide 19: Desert Biome Biomes Main Menu Climate Location Animals Plant Life Pictures Fun Facts Slide 20: Grassland Biome Biomes Main Menu Animals Plants Climate Location Fun Facts Pictures