Final Exam Comprehensive Question:
|
|
- Erica Fowler
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Notes 2/24 Exams to be returned at End of Class See last slide of the day Essay Outline (50 pts) Due March 8 (2 weeks from today) ExCredit #1 due Tues 3/1 Book O Day: Allan Eckert s The Silent Sky Final Exam Comprehensive Question: Comprehensive integration (50 pts): Imagine yourself as a content advisor to Tucson's Rio Nuevo Project, which has the goal of educating citizens about environment-human issues of the Southwest. Choose a modern Southwest environment-human issue from Part 3 of our course that you think should be included in museum displays and exhibits. For this issue: Explain why it is important currently. Describe a historic or prehistoric example of the issue (from our Part 2). Describe the environmental background to the issue (from our Part 1). Answer this three times using different issues (lectures) each time. The Geos. 220 course lecture topics are below. Don't be redundant, i.e., don't use any lecture topic more than once. Stay within the allotted space, ~ ½ page for each answer. Today s Topics: Early Southwesterners: Megafauna Overkill Early human chronology in SW Megafauna of the SW Big changes at Pleisto-Holocene boundary Why? Climate? People? Combination? Martin and Burney reading for today 1
2 Rules of Evidence 1. Undisputed Human Tools 2. Valid, Accurate dates Remember issues: contamination, calibration, etc. 3. Indisputable Association of dates & artifacts When did people Get to SW? All H. sapiens sapiens; NO Neandertals, Australopithecenes, etc. Who were the first Southwesterners? Clovis hunters b.p. Mammoth kill sites in SE Arizona and other parts of SW ONLY 2 Clovis campsites found No skeletons found Video clips here 2
3 Catastrophic Large-Animal Extinctions Percentages of extinct genera during the past 100,000 years. What Happened to Megafauna (>100 lbs)? 67% of N. Am. large mammal genera died Mammoth, sloth, dire wolves, sabertooth cats, horse, etc. (see list in Martin reading) At or near Pleisto-Holocene boundary But, there were survivors: Relatively fast: deer, pronghorn Unpredictable migrations: caribou Cryptic, heavy cover: moose, deer Eurasian invaders: elk, musk ox Previous conditioning to humans? Wooly Mammoth One of many Pleistocene Proboscideans 4 m tall, 10 tons, 4-m tusks Macrograzer, grasses and tundra plants 40 gal. water, 600 lbs. vegetation/d Died out by early Holocene. Dangerous to hunt Do not try this at home! 3
4 Human Mammoth Interactions Video clip here Note: Clovis people did NOT have bow & arrow Paul S. Martin (With Giant Sloth) UA professor, Geos. Tumamoc Hill Broadly trained: Paleontology Biogeography Geochronology Persistent Been everywhere Seen it all But, No Clovis in South America 4
5 Pro: Climate Change Pleistocene ended with very abrupt climatic change ~11,000 years ago Increasing continentality of weather Wider range between cold-warm Some species couldn t adapt Bad birth timing. Climate Change Con: Pleistocene had many ice ages/warm periods (at least 4) Most didn t trigger extinctions Continentality of weather Asia and Siberia had continental climates during late Pleistocene Megafauna did just fine before No loss of small verts, aquatics South American tropics? Human Impacts Pro Extinction times different by continents: Africa, Asia: > 40,000 ybp Australia: 20,000 13,000 North America: 13,000 10,500 South America: 10,500 8,000 Caribbean: 8,000 2,000 NZ, Madagascar: 1, Argues against single climate moment Coincides with human migration everywhere. 5
6 Human Impacts? Con Why not Africa? Only three NAm genera associated with human sites Mammoth, horse, camel Let s find more human-megafauna sites Look in the Southwest. Combination of Climate and Humans? Simultaneous changes at Pleisto-Holocene Climate changes Less surface water Concentrated megafauna Easier to hunt see SE Arizona Then: as megafauna vanished, Clovis people changed What About Modern Homework? Modern Extinctions 1 case due clearly to climate Many due to humans: Overkill: Passenger pigeon NA Bison--almost Allan Eckert: The Silent Sky Habitat destruction: Tucson bighorn sheep. 6
7 Go See Murray Springs Near Sierra Vista Plenty of interpretation Probably no bones sticking out of sediments Chihuahuan desert grassland Be careful! Should We Bring Back Species? Martin: Elephants belong in the SW African elephant abundant (±600,000) Lower Colorado basin suitable Rio Grande basin also good Elephants play key roles Grassland ecology Waterhole dynamics What about the Mexican wolf? What about Jaguar? 7
8 Writing Assignment Outline Due Tues Mar 8 See WEBSITE for Outline guidelines Worth 50 pts Must be typed Must have 2 figures (Map, Data) Must have references written and web (10 is best) Wikipedia is NOT allowed Rosemont Outline Title: Name, date Word count (does NOT include Refs cited) Introduction Controversy (refs ) Many pros & cons Setting (refs..) Figure 1 (map); caption & ref) Subheading 1 Where will they get the Water? Pro--- refs (.) Con (refs ) 8
9 Subheading 2: What are the.. Pro (refs..) Con (refs) Subheading 3: What about the.. Pro (refs..) Con (refs) Conclusions: The controversy includes short list of your 3 issues My recommendation is: References Cited Alphabetical Wikipedia is NOT a valid Reference A person? Arnold, Kathy, public presentation to Geos 220, Feb 18, A website? published Feb 20, 2009, viewed on Feb 21, (only if no pages listed) A published article (even if on website) Author, date, page numbers. Figures and figure captions. Figure 1. Map of site location for LA
10 # of Students 20 Exam 1, Total Score < Percentages Figure 2. Exam 1 Test Score Distributions. Issues: Math see grader (initials) Average Score: 181/225 Content see Dr. Towner Average Percentage: 80.6% during office hours Low Score: 62.1 % High Score: 97.1 % Elizabeth: Back A=M Dr. Towner: Front N-Z 10
Unit 2: Geology of Tsikw aye (Mesa Prieta)
Unit 2 page 9 Name: Date: GEOLOGIC HISTORY OF MESA PRIETA: Student Information Sheet: Activity 2 Looking at Mesa Prieta today, with its tumbled black basalt boulders, prickly pear cacti and an occasional
More informationPast Mass Extinctions
Past Mass Extinctions Past Extinction/Causes Effects, future implications Major Events Pleistocene events Ordovician-Silurian extinction,, about 439 million years ago, caused by a drop in sea levels as
More informationSocial Studies - Read the article "The Earliest Americans" and complete the Build Your Map Skills page and Extinct Animals of North America page.
Day 2 Social Studies - Read the article "" and complete the Build Your Map Skills page and Extinct Animals of North America page. Language Arts - Draw a self-portrait of yourself in the center of a piece
More informationThe Great Ice Ages. Copyright abcteach.com 2001 Graphics from Art Today
The Great Ice Ages The Great Ice Ages occurred during the Pleistocene epoch. The word epoch means time period. This period began about 2.5 million years ago and ended roughly 10,000 years ago. During the
More informationThe times, they are a changing! Faunal Changes in Virginia over the last 14,000 years!
The times, they are a changing Faunal Changes in Virginia over the last 14,000 years Virginia Museum of Natural History Paleontology Department Fossil Teaching Kit 2VA Teacher s Guide This activity uses
More informationCauses of Extinctions?
Causes of Extinctions? Around 12,800 years ago, tens of millions of large animals abruptly became extinct, including mammoths, mastodons, saber-toothed tigers, giant armadillos, giant beavers, American
More information1/24/2008. The Creation of Two Worlds. The Creation of Two Worlds. The Creation of Two Worlds. Topics of Discussion. I. The Earth Calendar
Topics of Discussion I. The Earth Calendar II. 225-200 MYA: Pangaea III. Centralization of Evolution IV. 200-180 MYA: Break-up of Pangaea V. Decentralization of Evolution VI. Hominids and Humans VII. Culture
More informationEDUCATOR S GUIDE. Lessons of the Ice Age
EDUCATOR S GUIDE Lessons of the Ice Age Note: This guide provides additional information for educators to use before, during or after a visit to Ice Age Imperials. The guide is appropriate for all grade
More informationISLAND BIOGEOGRAPHY Lab 7
Reminders! Bring memory stick Read papers for Discussion Key Concepts Biogeography/Island biogeography Convergent evolution Dynamic equilibrium Student Learning Outcomes After Lab 7 students will be able
More informationLesson 2: Terrestrial Ecosystems
Lesson 2: Terrestrial Ecosystems A terrestrial ecosystem is a land ecosystem. Terrestrial ecosystems include tundra, forests, grasslands, deserts, and rainforests. 1 The arctic tundra is earth s coldest
More informationWorld History: Grade 9 Unit 2.1: Lesson 1 Collective Learning: Pass it on 100,000-10,000 Years Ago
World History: Grade 9 Unit 2.1: Lesson 1 Collective Learning: Pass it on 100,000-10,000 Years Ago Unit 2.1 Lesson 1: Collective Learning: Pass it on M.T. Donkin Unit Objectives: 1. Define collective learning.
More informationBy Karen Phillips. 12/06
By Karen Phillips. 12/06 Questions The First Americans: Who, What, When, Where, How, Why? Who were the first Americans? When did the first Americans start arriving? Where did they come from? Where did
More informationMesozoic Era 251 m.y.a 65.5 m.y.a
Mesozoic Cenozoic notes.notebook Mesozoic & Cenozoic 251 m.y.a Present at the end of the Permian, 90% of marine organisms and more than 70% of land organisms died. because resources and space were readily
More informationThe Creation of Two Worlds
Topics of Discussion I. The Earth Calendar II. 225-200 MYA: Pangaea III. Centralization of Evolution IV. 200-180 MYA: Break-up of Pangaea V. Decentralization of Evolution VI. Hominids and Humans VII. Culture
More informationCauses of the Quaternary Megafauna Extinction Event
March 18, 2014 Geol 105: Paleontology Causes of the Quaternary Megafauna Extinction Event Introduction From approximately 50,000 years ago to 10,000 years ago, the world s climate changed as the Pleistocene
More informationMississippi Valley Archaeology Center 1725 State Street La Crosse, Wisconsin Phone: Web site:
Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center 1725 State Street La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 Phone: 608-785-6473 Web site: http://www.uwlax.edu/mvac/ The following lessons were created by Richard Neves, a teacher
More informationBack to the Pleistocene: The Ice Age Graveyards Exhibit at the Indiana State Museum
From The Rostrum, Volume 27, Number 1, January, 2018: Back to the Pleistocene: The Ice Age Graveyards Exhibit at the Indiana State Museum Michael Hutchins On Saturday, September 14 th, 2017, I took off
More informationWHODUNNIT? Mastodons, saber-toothed cats, wooly mammoths and enormous ground sloths these creatures and. Mystery of the Missing Megafauna
WHODUNNIT? Mystery of the Missing Megafauna Mastodons, saber-toothed cats, wooly mammoths and enormous ground sloths these creatures and other giants roamed the earth for hundreds of thousands of years.
More informationThe Evolution of an Ecosystem: Pleistocene Extinctions
The Evolution of an Ecosystem: Pleistocene Extinctions Elin Whitney-Smith, Ph.D. Geobiology, George Washington University elin@quaternary.net Abstract It is generally assumed that evolution is an issue
More informationJOURNALS. BY KIMBERlY HORGWEBB. Discover~ Center
JOURNALS Fa55iI BY KIMBERlY HORGWEBB Discover~ 20 SIERRA HERITAGE MAGAZINE The Fossil Discovery opportunity During the summer the movie "Jurassic Park" "The greatest thing about the discovery is that hit
More informationWednesday October 22, VIII The Spread of Homo sapiens sapiens E. Colonization of the New World IX Broad Spectrum Hunting and Gathering
Wednesday October 22, 2014 VIII The Spread of Homo sapiens sapiens E. Colonization of the New World IX Broad Spectrum Hunting and Gathering 1-2 paragraph Summary On the Human Prehistory Part of the Film
More informationBIOMES. Copyright Cmassengale
BIOMES Continental drift - slow motion of continents Dispersal of organisms Movement of organisms from 1 place to another Dispersal is usually caused by wind, water or living things Species that evolve
More informationGeologic Time. The Cenozoic Era. 7. Mammals evolved after dinosaurs became extinct.
Geologic Time The Cenozoic Era Key Concepts What major geologic events occurred during the Cenozoic era? What does fossil evidence reveal about the Cenozoic era? What do you think? Read the two statements
More informationCredit: Adapted from NASA/JPL Caltech
Credit: Adapted from NASA/JPL Caltech Three Puzzling Ice Age Mysteries 1. Sudden return of Ice Age temperatures 12,800 years ago After about 1400 years of warming, temperatures plunged 10 C (50 F) That
More informationEarly Human Migration to North America
Early Human Migration to North America 300 MILLION YEARS AGO: Coal-age swamps cover most of the continent. 250 MILLION YEARS AGO: North America, along with Europe and Asia, is part of the Laurasian supercontinent.
More informationBIOMES. Copyright Cmassengale
BIOMES Biogeography - study of where organisms live Continental drift - slow motion of continents Dispersal of organisms Movement of organisms from 1 place to another Dispersal is usually caused by wind,
More informationCenozoic Era. The Cenozoic Era: Age of Mammals. The Rise of The Mammals. Periods: 1. Neogene 2. Quaternary 3. Paleogene 4.
Periods: 1. Neogene 2. Quaternary 3. Paleogene 4. Tertiary Cenozoic Era The Cenozoic Era: Age of Mammals The Cenozoic Era is the last and most recent of the geologic eras. Its name means new life coming
More informationECOLOGICAL PLANT GEOGRAPHY
Biology 561 MWF 11:15 12:05 Spring 2018 128 Wilson Hall Robert K. Peet ECOLOGICAL PLANT GEOGRAPHY Objectives: This is a course in the geography of plant biodiversity, vegetation and ecological processes.
More informationEvidence of Common Ancestry Stations
Stations Scientists have long wondered where organisms came from and how they evolved. One of the main sources of evidence for the evolution of organisms comes from the fossil record. Thousands of layers
More informationSCIENCE ALLIANCE. Eddie explores. Ecosystems. and The Food Chain! 2008 Carole Marsh
SCIENCE ALLIANCE Eddie explores Ecosystems and The Food Chain! by Carole Marsh 2008 Carole Marsh Permission is hereby granted to the individual purchaser or classroom teacher to reproduce materials in
More informationThe area on and near the Earth s surface where living things exist. The biosphere:
The area on and near the Earth s surface where living things exist The biosphere: The Biosphere If you use an apple to model the world, which part of the apple would represent the biosphere? Today define:
More information2 Earth s Changing Continents
CHAPTER 9 SECTION The History of Life on Earth 2 Earth s Changing Continents California Science Standards 7.4.a, 7.4.e, 7.4.f BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these
More informationWhat happened Before. reflect
reflect Sea shells seem to be everywhere. Most of the time, you will find them on beaches. But every now and then, you might find them far from the sea. For example, you might find a shell stuck in a rock
More informationThe Big Break-Down of Biomes
Let s Start at the Top! The Big Break-Down of Biomes Another fantabulous presentation by Mrs. Battistone This biome is found just south of the North Pole northern Canada, Northern Europe and Asia. - less
More information3 Temperate and Polar Zones
CHAPTER 3 3 Temperate and Polar Zones SECTION Climate BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What biomes are found in the temperate zone? What biomes
More informationNew Mexico Geological Society
New Mexico Geological Society Downloaded from: http://nmgs.nmt.edu/publications/guidebooks/29 Late Cenozoic vertebrate faunas, southeastern Arizona Everett Lindsay, 1978, pp. 269-275 in: Land of Cochise
More informationReading 45. Australia's Lost Giants. What happened to Australia's megafauna, the giant animals that once existed across this enormous continent?
click here to go to the courses home Нажав на page Reading 45 Kate Yakovleva Reading Bank Read the text and answer the questions below. Australia's Lost Giants What happened to Australia's megafauna, the
More informationThe Human Animal. Molecular Evidence. Early Homo Evolution
The Human Animal 1 Molecular Evidence Humans and Chimps/ Bonobos share 95% of our DNA in common The 5% is responsible for the important difference in body, brains and behaviours Gorilla Chimp. Bonobos
More informationThe Human Animal. BIO 1300: The Human Animal
The Human Animal 1 Molecular Evidence Humans and Chimps/ Bonobos share 95% of our DNA in common The 5% is responsible for the important difference in body, brains and behaviours Gorilla Chimp. Bonobos
More informationDetermining the age of fossils
Sea shells seem to be everywhere. Most of the time you will find them on beaches, but every now and then, you may find them far from the sea. For example, you may have found a shell stuck in a rock high
More information1 Looking at Fossils. What are fossils? How are fossils formed? What can fossils tell us about the history of life on earth?
CHAPTER 9 SECTION The History of Life on Earth 1 Looking at Fossils California Science Standards 7.3.c, 7.4.c, 7.4.e BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions:
More informationThe Human Animal. Molecular Evidence. H. Habilis Tools. Early Homo Evolution. Relationship with Large Cats. Homo ergaster and Homo erectus
The Human Animal Molecular Evidence Humans and Chimps/ Bonobos share 95% of our DNA in common The 5% is responsible for the important difference in body, brains and behaviours Gorilla Chimp. Bonobos Human
More informationHabitats and Adaptations
The Unit Organizer 4 BIGGER PICTURE NAME DATE 2 8 LAST UNIT/Experience CURRENT CURRENT UNIT UNIT NEXT UNIT/Experience 1 3 Biomes UNIT SCHEDULE 1 intro 2 Abiotic and Biotic 3 Terrestrial and aquatic 4 creation
More informationMuskox in British Columbia By Grant Keddie, Curator of Archaeology, Royal B.C. Museum
Muskox in British Columbia By Grant Keddie, Curator of Archaeology, Royal B.C. Museum One of the most exciting fossil finds on Vancouver Island is the skull of an extinct muskox called Symbos cavifrons
More informationHow can fossils tell us about organisms that lived millions of years ago?
Seashells seem to be everywhere. Most of the time, you will find them on beaches, but every now and then, you may find them far from the sea. For example, you may find a shell stuck in a rock, high on
More informationOrigins of the First Californians
Setting the Stage for the Peopling of the Americas Origins of the First Californians John R. Johnson Anthropology 131CA Mal ta Peopling of Siberia was episodic between 35,000 and 15,000 years ago. Middle
More informationTales of the Past. Source: Sci-ber Text with the Utah State Office of Education
Tales of the Past Source: Sci-ber Text with the Utah State Office of Education http://www.uen.org/core/science/sciber/trb4/downloads/literacy4.pdf Do you like mystery and intrigue? Do you like to do detective
More informationPSI Paleo Sleuth Investigation Grades 4-8
PSI Paleo Sleuth Investigation Grades 4-8 Paleo Sleuth Investigations, or PSI, includes four activities to be used in succession that focus around fossils in Nebraska and the Ashfall Fossil Beds State
More informationUnit 1 -Lesson 5. Population Patterns of the Eastern Hemisphere
Unit 1 -Lesson 5 Population Patterns of the Eastern Hemisphere Population Patterns of the Eastern Hemisphere Population Patterns of the Eastern Hemisphere Big Ideas of the Lesson Population distribution
More informationPrehistoric Mammals. Sample
Prehistoric Mammals Contents Teachers Notes. 4 Student Record Sheet... 6 Mammals for Little Ones... 7 Picturenary... 8 Make the Connection... 9 Fossicking Fossils... 10 Make a Good Impression... 11 A Mammoth
More informationFor Creative Minds. Grassland Habitat
For Creative Minds The For Creative Minds educational section may be photocopied or printed from our website by the owner of this book for educational, non-commercial uses. Cross-curricular teaching activities,
More informationEbook Code: REAU1124. Developing English Skills Through Themes
Ebook Code: REAU1124 Developing English Skills Through Themes Contents Teachers Notes 4 Curriculum Links 5 Antarctica 6 Activity Sheets 7-11 Dinosaurs 12 Activity Sheets 13-17 Natural Disasters 18 Activity
More informationAS 102 The Astronomical Universe (Spring 2010) Lectures: TR 11:00 am 12:30 pm, CAS Room 316 Course web page:
Instructor: AS 102 The Astronomical Universe (Spring 2010) Lectures: TR 11:00 am 12:30 pm, CAS Room 316 Course web page: http://firedrake.bu.edu/as102/as102.html Professor Tereasa Brainerd office: CAS
More informationActivity 5 Changes Ahoof?
Activity 5 Changes Ahoof? Forces of Change >> Arctic >> Activity 5 >> Page 1 ACTIVITY 5 CHANGES AHOOF? COULD CLIMATE CHANGE AFFECT ARCTIC CARIBOU? Caribou or Reindeer? They are the same species, but called
More informationChapter 6 Vocabulary. Environment Population Community Ecosystem Abiotic Factor Biotic Factor Biome
Biomes Chapter 6 Vocabulary Environment Population Community Ecosystem Abiotic Factor Biotic Factor Biome How Are Organisms On Earth Connected? All living things on Earth share resources, such as air,
More informationHumanity is cutting down the tree of life, warn scientists Biodiversity
Humanity is cutting down the tree of life, warn scientists Biodiversity More than 300 mammal species have been eradicated by human activities, say researchers Damian CarringtonEnvironment editor @dpcarrington
More informationLecture 7. Our Sun. Ecology. Mushroom. Introduction. Food Chain. Food Chain. Circle of Life
Introduction Mushroom George Wong, mycologist Office Hour: TBA Office: St. John 612B Telephone: X63940 Email: biol101@hawaii hawaii.edu Lecture 7 Our Sun Ecology How organisms interact with each other
More informationMarquette County in the ICE AGE and before
Marquette County in the ICE AGE and before Millions and millions of years ago, what we know as Marquette County was a giant sea that shifted and changed and left evidence of the animals and plants that
More informationHistory of life on Earth Mass Extinctions.
History of life on Earth Mass Extinctions. Agenda or Summary Layout A summary of the topics discussed 1 2 3 4 Explanation of Mass extinctions The five major mass extinctions Two particular extinctions
More informationLand Biomes. Biome- geographic areas that have similar climates and ecosystems
Land Biomes Land Biomes Biome- geographic areas that have similar climates and ecosystems Land Biomes The 6 most common biomes are: Tundra Taiga Temperate Deciduous Forest Tropical Rain Forest Grassland
More informationScience 20. Unit C: The Changing Earth. Assignment Booklet C3
Science 20 Unit C: The Changing Earth Assignment Booklet C3 FOR TEACHER S USE ONLY Summary Teacher s Comments Chapter 3 Assignment Total Possible Marks 45 Your Mark Science 20 Unit C: The Changing Earth
More informationQuizizz Biome/Food Chain Quiz with Sci Method/EDP Review
Quizizz Biome/Food Chain Quiz with Sci Method/EDP Review Name : Class : Date : 1. Despite having plenty of sun and rain, the tropical rainforest has very poor. a) biodiversity b) soil c) animal life d)
More informationOpinion: People are causing a mass extinction on Earth; some try to stop it
Opinion: People are causing a mass extinction on Earth; some try to stop it By Scientific American, adapted by Newsela staff on 09.21.14 Word Count 784 A giant tortoise named "Lonesome George" is seen in
More informationA New Human Predation Model for Late Pleistocene Megafaunal Extinction Patterns in North America
A New Human Predation Model for Late Pleistocene Megafaunal Extinction Patterns in North America Jeff Yule 1, Christopher X.J. Jensen 2, Aby Joseph 3, Jimmie Goode 1 1 School of Biological Sciences Louisiana
More informationM E G A F A U N A & ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION from the Pleistocene to the Anthropocene
M E G A F A U N A & ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION from the Pleistocene to the Anthropocene Conference Programme Tuesday 18 March 2014 Day 1: Causes and impacts of megafaunal loss 09:00-9:20 Introduction 20 09:20-09:50
More informationWhere Animals and Plants Are Found
About Animals and Plants What I Need to Know Vocabulary Animals and plants are linked. They are connected. They make up an ecosystem. Not all the ecosystems are the same. Different ecosystems have different
More informationWhere is the tropical zone? What are three biomes found in the tropical zone?
Name CHAPTER 3 Class Date Climate 2 The Tropics SECTION BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: Where is the tropical zone? What are three biomes found
More informationName Class Date. What are fossils? How are fossils formed? What can fossils tell us about the history of life on earth?
CHAPTER 5 2 Looking at Fossils SECTION The Fossil Record BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What are fossils? How are fossils formed? What can fossils
More information3ALB 4 HUMAN EVOLUTION, OUR GLOBAL DIASPORA AND THE RISE OF CIVILIZATION.
3ALB 4 HUMAN EVOLUTION, OUR GLOBAL DIASPORA AND THE RISE OF CIVILIZATION. The record of biodiversity through the last 600 million years indicates a logarithmic increase in species through time. However,
More informationTropical Moist Rainforest
Tropical or Lowlatitude Climates: Controlled by equatorial tropical air masses Tropical Moist Rainforest Rainfall is heavy in all months - more than 250 cm. (100 in.). Common temperatures of 27 C (80 F)
More informationCLIMATE CLIMATE STUDYING CLIMATE. PART II: People and their 3/20/2018. GEOG 101 Part II People and their Physical Environment R E M I N D E R S
Two required essays are due by March 27, 2018. (A third may be used for extra credit in place of a Think Geographically essay.) ESSAY TOPIS (choose any two): ontributions of a noted geographer, earth scientist
More informationBiomes There are 2 types: Terrestrial Biomes (on land) Aquatic Biomes (in the water)
Biomes There are 2 types: Terrestrial Biomes (on land) Aquatic Biomes (in the water) Terrestrial Biomes Grassland, Desert, and Tundra Biomes: Savanna Temperate grassland Chaparral Desert Tundra Chapter
More informationGeography of Evolution
Geography of Evolution Biogeography - the study of the geographic distribution of organisms. The current distribution of organisms can be explained by historical events and current climatic patterns. Darwin
More informationPart I Absorbtion and Reflection
A Colorful Picnic with Photosynthetic Pathways and RuBisCO on the Menu by David J. Grisé Oso Bay Educational Consulting, Corpus Christi, TX Part I Absorbtion and Reflection Hey Ben, this looks like a nice
More informationHomework. Guided Reading Recent Hominids (#22-31) Need ear buds/headphones for Monday!!
Homework Guided Reading Recent Hominids (#22-31) Need ear buds/headphones for Monday!! Learning Target I can explore various hominids from the skull lab and describe the evolution of hominids. What are
More informationCHAPTER 10. Premodern Humans
CHAPTER 10 Premodern Humans Chapter Outline * Premodern Humans of the Middle Pleistocene * Middle Pleistocene evolution and culture * Neandertals: Premodern Humans of the Late Pleistocene -Molecular Connections:
More information*Turn to Left Side 29*
Homework: Africa Geo. Quiz Tuesday (pages 28-30) Do Now: Define in I.N. Glossary: Climate - average weather Vegetation Regions - areas where there are similar plants. Example: forests, deserts and grasslands.
More informationEXPLORER S GUIDE FOR A SELF-GUIDED VISIT. Welcome to the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum!
EXPLORER S GUIDE FOR A SELF-GUIDED VISIT Welcome to the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum! Instructions: Review the questions in this guide before you visit the Desert Museum. You should be able to find all
More informationANTHROPOLOGY 202 Wednesday October 8, 2014 An Introduction to World Prehistory. VII The Emergence of modern humans: Late Homo or Homo sapiens
ANTHROPOLOGY 202 Wednesday October 8, 2014 An Introduction to World Prehistory VII The Emergence of modern humans: Late Homo or Homo sapiens ANT 202 Wednesday October 8, 2014 STUDENTS WITH LAST NAMES S-Z
More informationD ESK A TLAS.COM MAPS N YSTROM NYSTROM. Name
MAPS A TLAS.COM Exploring NystromDeskAtlas.com The resources in NystromDeskAtlas.com will help you learn more about our world. The site s maps, graphs, photos, and links offer a wealth of information about
More informationAstronomy 001 Online SP16 Syllabus (Section 8187)
Astronomy 001 Online SP16 Syllabus (Section 8187) Instructor: Elizabeth Bell Email (best way to contact me): bellea@wlac.edu Classroom: online Office Hours: online by appointment Prerequisite: None REQUIRED:
More informationSuper Selection. 7 th Grade. Concepts. Objectives. Outline. Duration Pre-Visit: 40 minutes Museum Visit: 60 minutes Post Visit: 50 minutes
Super Selection 7 th Grade Duration Pre-Visit: 40 minutes Museum Visit: 60 minutes Post Visit: 50 minutes Concepts Natural selection is the process by which evolution occurs. Natural selection was first
More informationThere are 100 boxes in the table below.
Classwork #1 Earth s Water Name: There are 100 boxes in the table below. 1. Color 97 of them blue. This is how much of the water is in the ocean. 2. Color 2 and ½ of the boxes green. This is water in glaciers
More informationWhere is the tropical zone? What are three biomes found in the tropical zone?
Name CHAPTER 17 Class Date SECTION 2 The Tropics BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: Where is the tropical zone? What are three biomes found in the
More informationBiomes. Land. What are land biomes? Lesson. p 6.LS2.4, 6.ESS3.3 ESSENTIAL QUESTION
Lesson 1 Land Biomes ESSENTIAL QUESTION What are land biomes? By the end of this lesson, you should be able to describe the characteristics of different biomes that exist on land. The North American prairie
More informationMidterm 2 Scores. Class average: 40/50. # of students. Exam score
Global Warming Midterm 2 Scores Class average: 40/50 # of students Exam score Learning Objectives (LO) Lecture 19: Global Warming and Energy Use Read: Chapter 14 Homework due Thursday Nov. 5 What we ll
More informationMinimum Requirements. Structure of Exhibit
Minimum Requirements 900 sq ft of display area 8 ft ceiling clearance Available for 6-8 week (or longer) periods Expedition Ice Age takes 2 days to set up and take down Assistance by venue staff may be
More informationPages 63 Monday May 01, 2017
Pages 6 Notebook check: Biome basics and A Modern Desert Biome Warm up: Copy the graph below, title it Defining factor a biome: temperature and precipitation Pages 6 an based on regarding Learning scale:
More informationWestern Science Center Questionairre
Please write the famous quote below next to its author. Spyridon Marinatos: Ralph Waldo Emerson: Henry David Thoreau: Sir William Bragg: Where Are The Dinosaurs? So, where are they anyway? Mineral Composition
More informationRead It! 1. According to the passage, how many fossils species were looked at to develop the theory of continental drift? a. 4 b. 5 c. 6 d.
Write It! 1. Use the map of the world (above) and explain which continents appear to fit together like puzzle pieces. 2. How did Alfred Wegener use landforms to help make a case for his theory of continental
More information1 What Is Climate? TAKE A LOOK 2. Explain Why do areas near the equator tend to have high temperatures?
CHAPTER 17 1 What Is Climate? SECTION Climate BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What is climate? What factors affect climate? How do climates differ
More informationWhat is PLATE TECTONICS?
What is PLATE TECTONICS? It s the theory that states: The surface of the Earth is not fixed and eternal, but it is in constant everchanging motion. If you look at a map of the world, you may notice that
More information! Exam 2 in this classroom on Oct 30 th! 35 Multiple choice questions! Will cover material from Lecture 12 to 22.!
This Class (Lecture 23): Killer GRBs Next Class: Black Holes Are Fun Night Obs/Computer labs due in class on Nov 9 th. HW 2 due on the 7 th. Exam 2 on the 30 th!! Exam 2 in this classroom on Oct 30 th!
More informationGEOLOGY 100 Planet Earth Spring Semester, 2007
GEOLOGY 100 Planet Earth Spring Semester, 2007 Instructor: Michael A. Stewart, 250 Natural History Building Phone: 244-5025 Email: stewart1@uiuc.edu Office hours: Friday 1:00-2:30 pm by appointment Discussion
More informationPART II. Physical Landscape Chapters 2 5 CLIMATE CLIMATE STUDYING CLIMATE R E M I N D E R S. PART II: People and their Physical Environment 10/19/2017
R E M I N D E R S Two required essays are due by Nov. 13, 2017. (A third may be used for extra credit in place of a Think Geographically essay.) ESSAY TOPIS (choose any two): ontributions of a noted geographer,
More information1 What Is Climate? TAKE A LOOK 2. Explain Why do areas near the equator tend to have high temperatures?
CHAPTER 17 1 What Is Climate? SECTION Climate BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What is climate? What factors affect climate? How do climates differ
More informationBio1B Evolution 12 Last lecture: Speciation: outcomes of secondary contact Fossil record - significance & interpretation (Ch 18)
Bio1B Evolution 12 Last lecture: Speciation: outcomes of secondary contact Fossil record - significance & interpretation (Ch 18) Today Extinction - Background extinction rates vs big 5 mass extinctions
More informationThe big 5 mass extinctions. The asteroid impact hypothesis - Luiz & Walter Alvarez, UC Berkeley (see Science, 5th March, p1214)
Bio1B Evolution 12 Last lecture: Speciation: outcomes of secondary contact Fossil record - significance & interpretation (Ch 18) Today Extinction - Background extinction rates vs big 5 mass extinctions
More informationSH-201 The History of Svalbard Lecture 1
1 The History of Svalbard an introduction Thor Bjørn Arlov, UNIS & NTNU Content of today s lecture 1 st half: Introduction to Arctic history Arctic colonization: Why are we here? A brief overview of Svalbard
More informationPaleontology. 5 th Grade
Paleontology 5 th Grade Introduction 5-10 minutes Geologic Time Scale 15-20 minutes Measuring tape at least 50ft long tabs Trace Fossils Casting materials Molds Water Drying paper Tooth picks cups Strata
More information