PPT-Population, Resources, Environment

Stevan Harrell ANTHSISEA 406 15 January 2014 What do we Need to Know about Population How has population grown through history What determines population growth What drives population growth. Aliens from Space. Take out a separate sheet of paper. Title “My Crash-land on Earth”. Given the traits, choose which traits you want for your “alien self.”. Write down your ‘alien name’ and . Oil is a nonrenewable . resource, . yet it is the most widely used energy source today.. Burning. . fossil fuels creates. greenhouse . gases, which contribute to. a rise . in air temperature. . This climate change negatively affects the environment by decreasing the amount of . Revision. Topics. Global Warming. Pollution. Natural resources. Stewardship. Infertility. Transplant Surgery. GLOBAL WARMING. This is also known as ‘Climate Change’. It is the increase in the temperature of the Earth.. I want Ms. Muirhead to know…. Blog: I will be using Ms. Martel’s blog. DNA slides are posted. . What features or characteristics does your animal have that makes it well suited for its environment/life style?. Monday, September 12. th. , 2016. What is the big deal with a growing population?. Lack of food, resources, energy, space, water, and sewage.. Poverty and population growth are correlated.. Poorer societies have higher growth rates than wealthier societies.. A. All vertebrates developed internally.. B. All vertebrates have a common ancestor.. C. All vertebrates evolved from different animals.. D. All vertebrates probably developed at the same rate.. 1. Homologous structures are defined as anatomical structures originating from the same structure in ancestral form. For instance, a bird's wing and the front flippers of a seal are examples of homologous structures. Which of the following does the presence of homologous structures in vertebrates suggest?. 5-1: How Populations Grow. What is a population?. . Group of individuals of the same species in a given area.. 5-1: How Populations Grow. Characteristics of Populations:. Geographic Distribution (Range). Jennifer Lee-. Plevnik. and Krystle Vlasman. Overview of the Chapter. Organizational Ecosystems. Interorganizational Framework. Resource Dependence. Collaborative Networks. Population Ecology. Institutionalism. Boserup. /Simon. Objectives. To evaluate the connection between population and resources. To Judge the optimistic and pessimistic viewpoints on the connection between population and resources. A Fair World?. The . relationship between people. and the . environment. . OBJECTIVE:. Assess . the relationship between people. and the . environment:. Adaptation of people to the environment (including but not limited to how people adapt to the environment, crops they grow, culture, clothes, shelter. Environmental economics-. Environmental economics is a sub field of economics that is concerned with environmental issues. According to the national bureau of economic research environmental economics undertakes theoretical or empirical studies of the economic effects of national or local environmental policies around the world. The particular issues include the costs and benefits of alternative environmental policies to deal with air pollution, water quality, toxic substances, solid waste management and global warming.. DE-303. Sanatan Nayak . L-1. Definition. Meaning of Environment:. It is sum total of things or circumstances surrounding an organism including humans.. Natural Environment – all biotic & . abiotic. sustainable use of resources. Limit of Growth. The Limits to Growth. is a 1972 book modeling the consequences of a rapidly growing world population and finite resource supplies, commissioned by the Club of Rome. Its authors were . A – Malthusianism. B – Neo-Malthusianism. C – Creative Pressure . A. Malthusianism. 1. Demographic Capacity. What are the principles of Malthusianism?. 2. The Malthusian Crisis. What does a Malthusian crisis involves?.