'Deep sea' presentation slideshows

Jill Talhelm

1.32k views • 112 slides

Invertebrates

Invertebrates. Packet #38. Introduction I. Introduction II. Invertebrates- Animals Without Backbones. Ninety five percent of all known animals species are invertebrates. Invertebrates have a worldwide distribution ranging from deep sea hydrothermal vents to the polar deserts of Antartica.

894 views • 61 slides

Fishes

Fishes. Moser and Hanson. Where exactly are they?. Fish live in either fresh or salt water (some in anemones), depending on their specific group. Depending on their family, they eat anything from small underwater mollusks to other fish. http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/habitat/habitatprotection/efh/.

397 views • 34 slides

13a-ocean basin.ppt

Use of a diving bell, ca. 1752 in Britain an early attempt at marine exploration ... Ocean-continent transition zone is called the continental margin ...

2.95k views • 32 slides

Deep Sea

016b. Deep Sea. Deep Sea. Ocean Zones. photic. 100m. dysphotic. aphotic. Deep Ocean Characteristics. Cold Still Stable Dark Essentially no productivity Sparse Life Extremely high pressure Little food. Potential Food Source for Deep Sea Organisms.

618 views • 26 slides

The Animal Kingdom

365 views • 22 slides

553 views • 21 slides

Ocean Structures

Ocean Structures. Coastal vs. Open Sea. Coastal vs. Open Sea (Pelagic). Sunlight present = photosynthesis = plankton 200 m. Euphotic Bathyal Abyssal. Little to no light = no plankton, fewer organisms, slow metabolism and energy efficient.

556 views • 20 slides

HIGH

ALTITUDE. HIGH. &. DEEP SEA. DIVING. High Altitude Physiology. Altitude Barometric Pres PO 2 Effects 5000 feet 600 mmHg 132 No hypoxia 10000 523 mmHg 110 Mild symptoms of hypoxia 15000 400 mmHg 90 Moderate hypoxia

681 views • 19 slides

Antarctic Circumpolar Current

519 views • 19 slides

SEACAMP San Diego

273 views • 17 slides

A Guide for Maritime- and Freight Transport Logistics Companies

342 views • 16 slides

Biological factors and Adaptations within the ocean

Biological factors and Adaptations within the ocean. Biological Factors. The 3 main Biological factors in the ocean that influence life are Producers, Comsumers and Decomposers. Galapagos Shark (consumer). Blue Crab (Decomposer). Seaweed (Producer). Producers.

264 views • 13 slides

Water and land Ecosystems

Water and land Ecosystems . By Kamden. clownfish. Shark. Trumpet Fish. Grunt. Coral Reef biomes. Coral reefs Coral reefs have a relationship with algae. grow better in water that does not have much nutrients. Corel reefs cant be in water 17 degrees or lower.

267 views • 11 slides

Climate Change and the global conveyor belt

Laura Henry. Climate Change and the global conveyor belt. What is the Global Conveyor Belt?. Thermohaline Temperature Salinity Deep-ocean current Downwelling Occurs at poles Upwelling Occurs at equator Continuous cycle. Climate and the Global Conveyor Belt.

445 views • 10 slides

DEEP SEA POWER AND LIGHT MODIFIED CAMERA

SURFACE CONTROL UNIT. DEEP SEA POWER AND LIGHT MODIFIED CAMERA. CAMERA. LIGHT. EXTRA MONITOR. POWER CONVERSION BOX. DUCTS I & II COMPATIBLE. SYSTEM OVERVIEW. FEATURES:. SURFACE CONTROL UNIT (SCU). KEYBOARD FOR ANNOTATION BLACK AND WHITE TOPSIDE CAMERA

202 views • 7 slides

223 views • 7 slides

The Ocean

The Ocean. A Deep Sea study by NM And K B. Food Web. Conditions of the biome. Sunlight: Sunlight controls the Ecosystem Water: Allows for sea life to live Rocks: Many sea creature use them as homes and protection from predators

204 views • 7 slides

John Harrison

John Harrison. The inventor of marine chronometer.

278 views • 4 slides

Deep sea or ocean 1 percent Alien / Aliens 40 metres Makes them almost invisible (hides them) Fang tooth Light (from ani

The Deep /20. 1000 (1000 million) 100 m - 150 m They travel in herds (travel together) 150 million Hagfish (hackfish) 4500 m (3 miles) Mid ocean ridges Bacteria An underwater lake 1 percent. Deep sea or ocean 1 percent Alien / Aliens 40 metres

172 views • 1 slides