The Great Lakes Ecosystem. Map Abiotic Factors WATER SUNLIGHT TEMPARATURE AIR AIR TANK.
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Transcript of The Great Lakes Ecosystem. Map Abiotic Factors WATER SUNLIGHT TEMPARATURE AIR AIR TANK.
The Great Lakes EcosystemThe Great Lakes Ecosystem
MapMap
Abiotic FactorsAbiotic Factors
• WATER• SUNLIGHT• TEMPARATURE• AIR
AIR TANK
Biotic FactorsBiotic Factors• Pediastrucholophyllm• Copepod• Pumpkinseed fish• Holopedium• Anabaena• Walleye fish• Diporeia• Lake Sturgeon• Mysis• Goniumpectorale
Walleye fish
Diporeia
Pumpkinseed fish
Holopedium
Pediastrucholophyllm
PopulationPopulation
• All the members of one species in a particular area.
• A Pumpkinseed fish and its family are the example of a population in the Great Lakes.
CommunityCommunity
• All the different population that live together in one area.
• Examples of the community are Phytoplankton, Zooplankton, and Fish.
• Number 1 is a type of Phytoplankton, Number 2 is a type of Zooplankton, Number 3 is a type of Fish
Number 1
Number 2
Number 3
FactsFacts
• There are more than 6,300 lakes in the state of Michigan.
• 14,000 years ago, the was a glacier from the ice age formed the great lakes.
• The state of Michigan has one of the biggest shoreline which is 3,300 feet long.
• The five Great Lakes hold most of the surface fresh water in the world.
Facts 2Facts 2
• It wasn't until 6,000 years ago that the lakes took their final shape we see today.
Great LakesGreat Lakes
• Lake Huron= 750 feet deep
• Lake Ontario= 800 feet deep
• Lake Michigan= 900 feet deep
• Lake Erie= 210 feet deep
• Lake Superior = 1300 feet
CreditsCredits
• Project created by: Noel and Phil
• Thanks to Mrs. Barrett and the viewers.
• Research and Pictures from:– http://techalive.mtu.edu/meec_index.htm– www.fotosearch.com