Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and

pamella-moone
Published  · 36 slides · 0 views
↓ Download
Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and
1 / 1
Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 1 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 2 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 3 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 4 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 5 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 6 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 7 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 8 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 9 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 10 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 11 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 12 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 13 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 14 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 15 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 16 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 17 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 18 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 19 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 20 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 21 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 22 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 23 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 24 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 25 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 26 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 27 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 28 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 29 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 30 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 31 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 32 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 33 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 34 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 35 of 36 Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and - slide 36 of 36
Description
Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and resource use 3.4 The Soil System The Soil System Soils are major components of the worlds ecosystems. They form at the interface of the Earths atmosphere, lithosphere (rocks),

Related Topics

Download this presentation From Below

"Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.

Presentation Transcript

01
Unit 3: Human population, carrying capacity and resource use 3.4 The Soil System<br>
02
The Soil System Soils are major components of the world's ecosystems.
They form at the interface of the Earth's atmosphere, lithosphere (rocks), biosphere(living matter) and hydrosphere (water).
Soils form the outermost layer of the Earth's surface, and comprise weathered bedrock(regolith), organic matter (both dead and alive), air and water.<br>
03
Interactions of Soil The Soil interact with the atmosphere, lithosphere, biosphere and hydrosphere. The water cycle moves through the soil by infiltration and water may evaporate from the surface
The atmosphere may contain particulate matter that is deposited on the soils and particles may blow up into the atmosphere
Rocks in the lithosphere weather to form soils, and soils at depth and pressure may form rocks
Plants in the biosphere may extract nutrients from the soils and dead plants may end up forming parts of the soil<br>