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Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361

Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

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Page 1: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

Climate Types

Chapter 12, section 2

Pg. 358-361

Page 2: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

Classifying Climates pg. 358

I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates

A. Use averages of temperature and precipitation

B. Types of vegetation in various climates

Page 3: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

• Pg 358

C. Climate classification system has 6 main groups

1. Tropical

2. Mild

3. Dry

4. Continental

5. Polar

6. High elevation

Page 4: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

Figure 5: Climate Classification Map

Page 5: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

• Figure 5 Pg. 359D. Groups are divided further 1. Dry climate a. Arid b. Semiarid 2. Tropical a. Wet b. Wet and Dry 3. Polar a.Tundra b. Icecap

Page 6: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

• Figure 5 pg. 3594. Mild a. Marine west coast b. Mediterranean c. Humid subtropical5. Continental a. Warm summer b. Cool summer c. Subarctic6. High Elevations a. Highlands b. Uplands

Page 7: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

Adaptations pg. 358

I. An adaptation is either structural or behavioral and necessary for survival

A. Structural adaptations are inherited B. Take a long time to develop in a population C. Once adapted, the organism may not be able to survive in other climates

Page 8: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

Structual Adaptations pg. 359

I. Body structures

A. Fur of mammals

B. Cactus 1. Fleshy stem holds water

2. Waxy stem prevents evaporation

3. Spiny leaves called needles

a. Reduces water loss

Page 9: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

Behavioral Adaptations Pg.360

I. Helps survival in a climate

A. Hibernation

1. Cooler days

2. Shorter days

3. Lack of adequate food

B. Bees cluster in cold weather to conserve heat

C. Desert snakes hide under rocks during day

D. Desert reptiles get water from food they eat

Page 10: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

Rattlesnake

Page 11: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

Drought

Page 12: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

Lung Fish

Page 13: Climate Types Chapter 12, section 2 Pg. 358-361. Classifying Climates pg. 358 I. Wladimir Koppen developed a way to classify climates A. Use averages

Estivation pg. 361

I. Inactive state during intense heat A . Lungfish 1. Burrows into mud 2. Covers self in a leathery mixture of mud and

mucus 3. Stays until warm, dry months pass

B. Humans 1. Sweat takes heat away from your skin 2. Shiver when cold, produce rapid muscle

movements that produce some heat