Wake-up
1. What organelle is the location of aerobic
respiration?
1. Explain how aerobic respiration is different
from anaerobic respiration?
Carbon Cycle
Christopherson
Photosynthesis Summative Equation
(Words)
Sunlight Energy
Carbon
dioxide + Water
Glucose + Oxygen
Reactants
What is needed
Products
What is produced
Cell Respiration Summative Equation
(Words)
Glucose + Oxygen
Carbon + Water + ATP
dioxide
Reactants
Need?
Products
Produced?
How are Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration
Dependent on Each Other?
Glucose and
oxygen produced
in photosynthesis
fuels cell
respiration.
The products of
cell respiration
(carbon dioxide)
fuels
photosynthesis
What is a Carbon Sink?
Place where carbon is stored in the
environment.
Carbon Sinks/Pools
Atmosphere
Plants
Carbon Sinks/Pools
Carbon Sinks/Pools
Soil
Carbon Sinks/Pools
Oceans
Carbon Sinks/Pools
Fossil Fuels
Carbon Sinks/Pools
Marine Sediment
Carbon Pools/Sinks
Pool
Atmosphere
Terrestrial Plants
Soil Organic Matter
Ocean
Fossil Fuel Deposits
Marine
Sediments/Rocks
Amount in Billions of
Metric Tons
578 (as of 1700)-766
(as of 1999)
540 to 610
1500 to 1600
38,000 to 40,000
4000
66,000,000 to
100,000,000
Three cycles within the carbon cycle
a. Producers and Consumers
Three cycles within the carbon cycle
CO2
Photosynthesis
C6H12O6
Glucose is
made
CO2
CO2
Cell Respiration
CO2
Cell Respiration
Cell
Respiration
Plants produce
carbon dioxide in
cell respiration
Consumers eat
the stored carbon
in producers
Consumers eat
the stored carbon
in other
consumers
Three cycles within the carbon cycle
CO2
CO2
CO2
CO2 CO2
Decomposers
CO2
Cell Respiration
Organisms pass
away, they are
made up of
stored carbon
Cell Respiration
C6H12O6
Decomposers
break down the
stored carbon
Three cycles within the carbon cycle
Fossil Fuels
CO2
Carbon-rich fuels
Plant
and animal
remains
be
The
carbon-rich
fuels
can becan
broken
buried;
over
a
long
period
of
time
down and released by combustion
with pressure, and heat, the organic
matter is transformed into fossil fuels
C6H12O6
Carbon Cycle Video – 2:33 Stop