REVIEW

TIME!!
REVIEW TIME!!
✗ Define Biodiversity

✗ Define Stability

✗ Define Species

2
CHARADES!
!
INSTRUCTION:
✗ The teacher will form 2 groups in the class.
✗ Each group will select 5 group members and each
members need to stand in front of the class and act out the
word given to them.
✗ No speaking, just acting.
✗ The rest of the group members must then guess what their
groupmate is attempting to portray.
✗ Raise your hand and wait to be acknowledge in order to
answer.
4
Thank you for
your
participation!
 LIMITING
FACTORS OF
POPULATION
GROWTH
1. Density-dependent
limiting factors
It includes:

Disease Competition Predation

7
1. Density-dependent
limiting factors
✗ Density-dependent factors can have either a
positive or a negative correlation to population
size.
✗ With a positive relationship, these limiting
factors increase with the size of the population
and limit growth as population size increases.

8
 2. Density-independent limiting
factors
The category of density independent limiting factors includes:

Weather and Climate Natural Disasters Human

Activities
9
 2. Density-independent
limiting factors
✗ The chances of dying
from any of these
limiting factors don't
depend on how many
individuals are in the
population.

10
 HUMAN
IMPACT ON
ECOSYSTEMS
 HUMAN IMPACT ON
ECOSYSTEMS
1. Pollution:

Air Water Land

Pollution Pollution Pollution
12
HOW ARE YOU
GOING TO STOP
POLLUTION?
13
 c y c le
HOW ARE eYOU
, R e
R e u s
uc e
GOING , TO STOP
n e d
ed
- R POLLUTION? s c ip li
e D i
- B
14
 HUMAN IMPACT ON
ECOSYSTEMS
2. EL NIÑO:

✗ It refers to a warming of the ocean

surface, or above-average sea surface
temperatures, in the central and eastern
tropical Pacific Ocean.

15
 HUMAN IMPACT ON
ECOSYSTEMS
3. LA NIÑA:

✗ It refers to the periodic cooling of ocean

surface temperatures in the central and
east-central equatorial Pacific.

16
17
How can we reduce
global warming?

18
 ic l e s
f v e h
u s e o r s
s s en l o g g e
Le
- How can ewe
g a l reduce
or t il l n
R e p s t a t i o
- globalewarming? f or e e di a
o r a l m
-D u s o c i
t e t h r
v o c a
- A d 19
HOPE FOR THE
ENVIRONMENT
HOPE FOR THE
ENVIRONMENT
HOPE
✗ A feeling that something desirable is
likely to happen.
✗ A chance that something desirable will
happen or be possible.

21
How can we save
mother earth?

22
 e a rt h
Howg can o t
we h e r
save us!
in m it h
- S av mother r t s w
earth?
s s t a
w a y
al
23
We are astronauts—all of us. We ride a spaceship called Earth on its
endless journey around the sun. This ship of ours is blessed with life-
support systems so ingenious that they are self-renewing, so massive
that they can supply the needs of billions.
But for centuries we have taken them for granted, considering their
capacity limitless. At last, we have begun to monitor the systems, and
the findings are deeply disturbing.
Scientists and government officials of the United States and other
countries agree that we are in trouble. Unless we stop abusing our vital
life-support systems, they will fail. We must maintain them or pay the
penalty. The penalty is death.
24
Thank
you for
listening!
25