Water Quality B/C
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Re: Water Quality B/C
salt!
1. what makes up the salt in the ocean? (like ions)
2. place the following in order of most salinity to least: oligohaline, saline, euhaline, brine, polyhaline
3. what is primary and secondary salinity?
1. what makes up the salt in the ocean? (like ions)
2. place the following in order of most salinity to least: oligohaline, saline, euhaline, brine, polyhaline
3. what is primary and secondary salinity?
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Re: Water Quality B/C
1. Chloride (Cl-) and sodium (Na+) ionsIHateClouds wrote: ↑Wed Feb 12, 2020 11:44 am salt!
1. what makes up the salt in the ocean? (like ions)
2. place the following in order of most salinity to least: oligohaline, saline, euhaline, brine, polyhaline
3. what is primary and secondary salinity?
2. oligohaline, polyhaline, euhaline, saline, brine
3. Primary is naturally occurring while secondary is as a result of human activities (had to look this one up. great question!)
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Re: Water Quality B/C
1. correct!jimmy-bond wrote: ↑Thu Mar 12, 2020 12:04 am 1. Chloride (Cl-) and sodium (Na+) ions
2. oligohaline, polyhaline, euhaline, saline, brine
3. Primary is naturally occurring while secondary is as a result of human activities (had to look this one up. great question!)
2. correct, but your order is least to most salinity, and it should be flipped
3. correct!
your turn

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Re: Water Quality B/C
1. How do sponges eat?
2. How do triton deal with a starfish's rough skin?
3. Which organism(s) is/are in the order Perciformes?
2. How do triton deal with a starfish's rough skin?
3. Which organism(s) is/are in the order Perciformes?
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Re: Water Quality B/C
1. they filter feed so like they just let currents take food to them.jimmy-bond wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:30 pm 1. How do sponges eat?
2. How do triton deal with a starfish's rough skin?
3. Which organism(s) is/are in the order Perciformes?
2. it uses its toothy radula to saw through it and then eats the soft stuff.
3. butterfly fishes, sweetlips, snappers
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Re: Water Quality B/C
Yeah, the only addition I would make for 1 is they have specialized cells to produce those currents. Your turn!IHateClouds wrote: ↑Mon Mar 23, 2020 12:37 pm 1. they filter feed so like they just let currents take food to them.
2. it uses its toothy radula to saw through it and then eats the soft stuff.
3. butterfly fishes, sweetlips, snappers
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Re: Water Quality B/C
CHOANOCYTES BABY!jimmy-bond wrote: ↑Mon Mar 23, 2020 7:45 pmYeah, the only addition I would make for 1 is they have specialized cells to produce those currents. Your turn!IHateClouds wrote: ↑Mon Mar 23, 2020 12:37 pm 1. they filter feed so like they just let currents take food to them.
2. it uses its toothy radula to saw through it and then eats the soft stuff.
3. butterfly fishes, sweetlips, snappers
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Re: Water Quality B/C
oops just realized i was supposed to post the next question ahhhhh >w<
sediments seem yummy! lol not really
1. what is the standard measurement for turbidity? what is the global standard for drinking water? what is ideal?
2. what are some ways to decrease sediment pollution?
3. how much erosion is natural and how much is human related? (in terms of US sediment production)
sediments seem yummy! lol not really
1. what is the standard measurement for turbidity? what is the global standard for drinking water? what is ideal?
2. what are some ways to decrease sediment pollution?
3. how much erosion is natural and how much is human related? (in terms of US sediment production)
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Re: Water Quality B/C
1)NTUs, <1 NTU, 0 NTU 2)Silt fences, grow plants near the edge of the water, essentially anything to limit runoff. 3)I honestly have no clue without looking it up..... Looked up answer: Natural: 0.8–1.9 Mg/ha/year Human-Derived: 6 Mg/ha/year
Menomonie '21 UW-Platteville '25
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Re: Water Quality B/C
1. the WHO says <5NTUs for drinking water, <1 ideallyBennyTheJett wrote: ↑Sat Apr 04, 2020 6:55 am3 was a really good question.... wow!1)NTUs, <1 NTU, 0 NTU 2)Silt fences, grow plants near the edge of the water, essentially anything to limit runoff. 3)I honestly have no clue without looking it up..... Looked up answer: Natural: 0.8–1.9 Mg/ha/year Human-Derived: 6 Mg/ha/year
2. yeap

3. i actually was looking for a percentage that 30% is natural and 70% is anthropogenic, but if you take 1.9 as the amount of natural sediment, it does come out to be a little under 30%!
your turn!