Plant biodiversity assessments in Byblos & Beirut coastal areas. Pr. Magda BOU DAGHER KHARRAT
|
|
- Kristin Brown
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Plant biodiversity assessments in Byblos & Beirut coastal areas Pr. Magda BOU DAGHER KHARRAT
2 Biodiversity levels Different species Variation of life at all levels of biological organization". (Kevin et al. 2004) Species diversity
3 Human induced extinction due to an intentional or unintentional actions
4 Massacre des raies avril 2012! Crime écologique maritime à Tyr
5 3, 2, 1,.... Extinction! Extinction rates are now 100 to times above normal, or background, levels Tigre de Tasmanie, Éteint en 1936
6
7 Conservation approaches Species Habitat KBA IUCN red list IPA IBA. Protected species Protected areas
8 Protect species scientifically rigorous approach to determine risks of extinction Protected species
9 35 Biodiversity hotspots on earth Protect habitats Only 2.3% of world s land area > 50% of known plants Conservation International, % of terrestrial vertebrate animals 9
10 The major refugia of plants according to phylogeography Médail F. & Diadema K., Journal of Biogeography,
11 Prioritization of endemic, threatened species and the habitats where they live is a crucial point of conservation actions. Prioritization
12 Ecological indicators Bioindicators Shelford s law of tolerance The existence and the abundance and the distribution of a species in an ecosystem are determined by wether levels of one or more physical or chemical factors fall within the range tolerated by the species. 75 C Trematomus sténotherm Pin sylvestre eurytherm C C 0 2
13 Eury steno
14 Disturbed ecosystems privilege «eury» species instead of «steno» species "weeds are plants that are especially successful at colonizing disturbed, but potentially productive, sites, and at maintaining their abundance under conditions of repeated disturbance" (Liebman, Mohler and Staver 2001, Resources). Invasive species Alien species Plant distribution - endemic
15
16 VULNERABILITY HAZARD RISK Plant species and habitats vulnerability Biodiversity vulnerability index (BVI) Habitat fragmentation hazard index (HFI) HNS hazard index (HNS) Habitat fragmentation risk index (BVI HFI) HNS risk index (BVI HNS) Coastal vulnerability to oil pollution Environmental sensitivity index (ESI) BVI + ESI Shoreline exposure index to oil (SEI) Oil spill risk index (BVI ESI) SEI
17 Lebanon coastline 230 Km of linear sea shore The coastline is divided between sandy or pebbly beaches and rocky micro-cliffs. Dune ecosystems have nearly disappeared, except in the south of Sour. National Physical Master Plan of the Lebanese Territory - DAR IAURIF
18 20 Km along the coastline Km along the coastline Byblos 1.45 km width 100 m Lebanon case studies Beirut 2.5 km width 0-80 m
19 Beirut Byblos Land cover land use Natural and semi natural habitats
20 Beirut Byblos 21
21 20 Km along the coastline Km along the coastline Beirut 2.5 Km width Byblos 1.45 Km width No Beirut Byblos Nb of cells Nb of habitats Nb of sampled plot/cell (min - max)
22 BEIRUT BYBLOS Habitat Types Description Habitat Types Description 311a 312a Dense pine forest Dense forest of oaks (Quercus spp) 313 Dense mixed forest 313 Dense mixed forest 322a Sparse forest of oaks 322a Sparse forest of oaks 322b Other type of open deciduous forest 323 Sparse mixed forest 323 Sparse mixed forest 331 Shrubby vegetation 331 Shrubby vegetation Shrubby vegetation (with scattered tree) 332 Medium dense herbaceous vegetation 410 Shrubby vegetation (with scattered tree) Medium dense herbaceous vegetation 630r Rocky beach 630r Rocky beach 630s Sole beach 630s Sole beach 650 Rocky outcrop 650 Rocky outcrop 23
23 Plant screening All the habitats types in the study areas should be sampled : At least 1 plot by cell should be sampled. Field visits Plot size 3m 3m
24 Beirut Byblos Number of plots selected Number of plots sampled Unsampled plots Unaccessible zone 10 (security isuue) 2 (security issue) Military zone 11 2 Destroyed ecosystem 1
25 Number of Species sampled Beirut Byblos Including Systematic sampling of Dalieh Beirut M. El Zein unpublished data El Zireh island - Byblos Vela & Vela 2015
26 Indicators used for calculating the Biodiversity Vulnerability Index Species diversity Log (species richness)/log (terrestrial surface) (BVI) Species of high conservation value Log (high conservation value species richness) / Log (terrestrial surface) IUCN redlisted species, Diversity of natural and seminaturals habitats Shannon index Habitats of high conservation value Directive habitat, CORINE, IUCN habitat Relative cover of habitats of conservation value
27 Species diversity SD Log (species richness) / Log (terrestrial surface) 12 species 9 species 14 species 35 espèces SD cell1 = xxx SD Lowest SD 1 Medium SD 2 Highest SD 3
28 Ideally Cell1 Cell 2 3 plots 4 plots 24 species 65 species Cell 3 2 plots 18 species SR1 SR2 SR3 In reality
29 Ideally Cell1 Cell 2 3 plots 4 plots 24 species 65 species Cell 3 2 plots 18 species SR1 SR2 SR3 In reality 24 species 12 species 9 species SR1 SR2 SR3 Extrapolation for the same habitats? Regardless of its surface?
30 Habitats content BEIRUT HABITAT R 630S A PINE (OPEN) QUERCUS (OPEN) PLOT SPECIES % 10.40% 4.20% 5.30% BYBLOS HABITATS R DENSE 322A A PLAGE DE GALET 410 DENSE 410 NORMAL PLOTS SPECIES % % 1.20% 3.60% 3.40% 20% 6.10% BEIRUT + BYBLOS HABITATS R DENSE 322A A PLAGE DE GALET 410 DENSE 410 NORMAL PINE 630S PLOTS SPECIES % 3.40% 20% 6.10% QUECUS OPEN 31
31 Is there a significant relation between habitat surface and species number found? No
32 Comparaision of species composition between different plots in the same habitat Plot1 Plot2 Plot3 Plot4 plot5 plot6 Total Sp1 x x x x 3 Sp2 x x 2 sp3 x x 2 Sp4 x x 2 Sp5 x x x 3 Sp6 x x 2 sp7 x x x x x 5 Total Extrapolation is not possible: - Habitat are not really comparable in terms of species composition - Habitat have «comparable» species numbers Each habitat type could be characterized by the mean species number of all the plots sampled.
33 Species diversity SD Log (species richness) / Log (terrestrial surface) SD Lowest SD 1 Medium SD 2 Highest SD 3
34 Species of high conservation value SHCV Log (high conservation value species richness) / Log (terrestrial surface) Conservation value Endemic (E) Strict endemic 2 Regional endemic 1 Rare (R) 1 Threatened (T) 2 E + R 3 E + T 4 R + T 3 E + R + T 4-5 SR 1 < x < < x < < x < 5 3
35 Biodiversity Vulnerability Index BVI Species diversity SD Species of high conservation value Diversity of natural and seminaturals habitats Habitats of high conservation value SD + SHCV + DH + HCV = SD SHCV BVI SHCV HCV HCV DH DH BVI
36 VULNERABILITY HAZARD RISK Plant species and habitats vulnerability Biodiversity vulnerability index (BVI) Habitat fragmentation hazard index (HFI) HNS hazard index (HNS) Habitat fragmentation risk index (BVI HFI) HNS risk index (BVI HNS) Coastal vulnerability to oil pollution Environmental sensitivity index (ESI) BVI + ESI Shoreline exposure index to oil (SEI) Oil spill risk index (BVI ESI) SEI
37
Ecological Gap Assessment: An Overview
Ecological Gap Assessment: An Overview 1. What is a gap assessment? 2. Why is it important? 3. What are some general principles? 4. What are the major steps? 5. What can we learn from gap analysis? 1.
More informationCh. 11 Biodiversity. Central Case: Saving the Siberian tiger
Ch. 11 Biodiversity Central Case: Saving the Siberian tiger The largest cat in the world The Russian Far East mountains house the last remaining tigers Nearly became extinct due to hunting, poaching and
More informationTarget 11 & PoWPA Sarat Gidda CBD Secretariat Montreal
Target 11 & PoWPA Sarat Gidda CBD Secretariat Montreal October 2010: Nagoya Biodiversity Summit Epoch making for Biodiversity policy Programme of Work on Protected Areas 2004- COP 7 Establishment and maintenance
More informationAppendix 1. Vancouver s Ecological Network
Appendix 1. Vancouver s Ecological Network Introduction Biodiversity in urban landscapes depends on maintaining a network of connected natural areas anchoured by larger patches such as Stanley Park and
More information9/4/2013 CHAPTER 4 ECOLOGY AND GEOLOGY. Ecosystem. Ecology & Geology Linkage. Fundamental Ecology Terms. Natural Service Functions of Ecosystems
CHAPTER 4 ECOLOGY AND GEOLOGY Ecology & Geology Linkage Ecology Study of relationships between living things and their environments; the study of control factors over the distribution, abundance, and health
More information1. Background Information
Terms of Reference Development of a National Inventory for Marine Invasive Alien Species, supported with the suitable monitoring plans and tools specially adopted for Lebanese Coastal and Marine Environment.
More information9/23/2013. Mass extinction events change the course of evolution and induce a dramatic shift in the types of organisms inhabiting the planet
Mass extinction events change the course of evolution and induce a dramatic shift in the types of organisms inhabiting the planet HABITAT LOSS, BIODIVERSITY, AND CONSERVATION Chapter 29 70 percent of species
More informationCountry profile of Sri Lanka and present status of NBSAPs
Regional Capacity- Building workshop For Ecosystem Conservation and Restoration to Support Achievement of the Aichi Biodiversity Targets Country profile of Sri Lanka and present status of NBSAPs Hasula
More informationClass XII Chapter 15 Biodiversity and Conservation Biology
Question 1: Name the three important components of biodiversity. Biodiversity is the variety of living forms present in various ecosystems. It includes variability among life forms from all sources including
More informationImpacts of Climate Change on Ecosystems
Introduction The main objective of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change is to stabilise greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level which will avoid dangerous human interference
More information4/18/2011. Low and open structure dominated by scrub oaks Vegetation mosaic with open sandy patches < 15% pine overstory
Habitat, Demography, and Management for the Florida Scrub Jay: Is it an appropriate umbrella species? Was it good for you too? Florida Scrub Jays are sensitive to habitat structure and species composition
More informationPRINCE GEORGE NATURAL AREAS AND THE EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE: CASE STUDY
PRINCE GEORGE NATURAL AREAS AND THE EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE: CASE STUDY Natural Areas in Prince George The City of Prince George is dominated by natural, undeveloped areas within city limits and in adjacent
More informationINTEGRATING AQUATIC RESTORATION & RIPARIAN BUFFER MANAGEMENT
INTEGRATING AQUATIC RESTORATION & RIPARIAN BUFFER MANAGEMENT Dr. Deanna H. (Dede) Olson Research Ecologist Pacific Northwest Research Station US Forest Service Landslide Potential Sediment Bank stability
More information.Biology Chapter 5 Test: Biodiversity and Conservation
Class: Date:.Biology Chapter 5 Test: Biodiversity and Conservation True/False Indicate whether the statement is true or false. 1. In many cases, if a renewable resource is not conserved properly it will
More informationnatural landscape, in particular throughout the boreal forest. In an effort to better understand
Boreal Chickadee [Poecile hudsonicus] Distribution & Habitat Associations in Alberta The Boreal Chickadee is a common, iconic and well-loved feature of Canada s natural landscape, in particular throughout
More informationChapter Four: Overview. Introduction to Environmental Geology, 5e. Case History: Endangered Trout. Ecology and Geology Linkage
Chapter Four: Overview Introduction to Environmental Geology, 5e Chapter 4 Ecology and Geology Jennifer Barson Spokane Falls Community College Linkages between geology with ecology and relationships with
More informationCLIMATE CHANGE INDUCED VEGETATION SHIFTS IN EUROPE
CLIMATE CHANGE INDUCED VEGETATION SHIFTS IN EUROPE ÁGNES GARAMVÖLGYI Corvinus University of Budapest, Department of Mathematics and Informatics H-1118 Budapest, Villányi út 29-43. e-mail: garamvolgyiagi@gmail.com
More information3.3 Human Impact on Biodiversity
3.3 Human Impact on Biodiversity Learning Goals: 1. Explain how human activities are reducing 2. Explain how logging and fires are reducing forest 3. Explain how human activities are reducing aquatic I.
More informationInteractions That Change an Ecosystem. Lesson 5
Interactions That Change an Ecosystem Lesson 5 Changing Ecosystems What are some factors that might cause an ecosystem to change? Changing Ecosystems What are some factors that might cause an ecosystem
More informationextinction rates. (d) water availability and solar radiation levels are highest in the tropics. (e) high temperature causes rapid speciation.
NOTE: Questions #57 100 that follow may have been based in part on material supplied by a textbook publisher. For that reason, the answers to them are provided free (as they were to the students that semester.
More informationGEF-6 NEEDS ASSESSMENT OUESTIONNAIRE
GEF-6 NEEDS ASSESSMENT OUESTIONNAIRE 1. What is the total required by the country to meet CBD s three objectives and the 2020 biodiversity targets (National and International)?* 2. Total Amount Needed
More information60 Sunshine Coast Biodiversity Strategy
60 Sunshine Coast Biodiversity Strategy 2010-2020 Section 7 Maps Sunshine Coast Biodiversity Strategy 2010-2020 61 Map 7.1: Core and connecting habitat areas Landscape Element Definition Core Habitat Area
More informationPerformance Standard 6 V2
Introduction 1. Performance Standard 6 recognizes that protecting and conserving biodiversity, maintaining ecosystem services, and sustainably managing living natural resources are fundamental to sustainable
More informationUnit III Nutrients & Biomes
Unit III Nutrients & Biomes Nutrient Cycles Carbon Cycle Based on CO 2 cycling from animals to plants during respiration and photosynthesis. Heavy deposits are stored in wetland soils, oceans, sedimentary
More informationHabitat Restoration, Longleaf Pine Forests, and the Flatwoods Salamander. Goals of Today s Talk. Habitat Restoration. Habitat Restoration
Habitat Restoration, Longleaf Pine Forests, and the Flatwoods Salamander Kenny Wray Goals of Today s Talk Introduce you to the science of Restoration Ecology. Give you examples of the theory and processes
More informationKANNELIYA-DEDIYAGALA-NAKIYADENIYA PROPOSED BIOSPHERE
J. Natn. Sci. Foundation Sri Lanka 2003 31(1&2): 139-145 COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN THE MANAGEMENT OF THE KANNELIYA-DEDIYAGALA-NAKIYADENIYA PROPOSED BIOSPHERE RESERVE H. M. BANDARATILLAKE Director, Forest
More informationTo Meet Challenges: Adaptation in Lebanon
To Meet Challenges: Adaptation in Lebanon R E P U B L I C O F L E B A N O N M I N I S T R I E S O F E N V I R O N M E N T & F I N A N C E P R E S E N T E D B Y : B E R J H A T J I A N UNFCCC ratification
More informationMARINE SYSTEMS Lecture Dan Cogalniceanu Course content Overview of marine systems
Department of Environmental Sciences and Policy MARINE SYSTEMS Lecture 1 2009 Dan Cogalniceanu Course content 1. Overview of marine systems 2. Goods and services provided 3. Human impact on marine systems
More informationProjections of Climate Change and Some Implications for Ocean Ecosystems
Projections of Climate Change and Some Implications for Ocean Ecosystems R. K. Pachauri 29 th June 2013 Okinawa, Japan Director-General, The Energy and Resources Institute Chairman, Intergovernmental Panel
More informationLarge and Public Ownerships High Conservation Value Forests Worksheet
Large and Public Ownerships High Conservation Value Forests Worksheet HCV 1: Forest areas containing globally, regionally or nationally significant concentrations of biodiversity values (e.g., endemism,
More informationWWF - Saving Nature with EU Neighbours. Paloma Agrasot, Neighbourhood Programme Manager WWF European Policy Office Event & Date of Presentation
WWF - Saving Nature with EU Neighbours Paloma Agrasot, Neighbourhood Programme Manager WWF European Policy Office Event & Date of Presentation WWF - Saving Nature with EU Neighbours Those slides build
More informationMPA resilience to climate change Réserve Naturelle de Saint-Martin Saint-Martin - 28 Novembre 2013
MPA resilience to climate change Réserve Naturelle de Saint-Martin Saint-Martin - 28 Novembre 2013 A TOTAL SUPERFICIE OF 3054 HA A terrestrial part of 154 ha classified in natural reserve and transferred
More informationstructural and functional variety of life forms at genetic, population, community, and ecosystem levels
Lecture 5, 8 Sept 2009 Biodiversity 506 meet 9am Wed in BSE129 Conservation Biology ECOL 406R/506R University of Arizona Fall 2009 Kevin Bonine Mary Jane Epps Biodiversity Readings Primack Ch2, Myers et
More information2015 Wildlife Action Plan Habitats Crosswalk
2015 Wildlife Action Plan Habitats Crosswalk A crosswalk guide between Wildlife Action Plan Habitats and other habitat classification schemes. Ecosystem Comments NH WAP 2015 NHNHB System Open Water (NLCD-NHD
More informationMediterranean forest ecosystems resilience
Expert Group Meeting on Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals with Water- Food-Ecosystem Resilience in the Mid-Latitude Region (MLR) 28-29 November 2016, Seoul, Republic of Korea Mediterranean forest
More informationNew Hampshire s Wildlife Habitat Conditions
CHAPTER THREE New Hampshire s Wildlife Habitat Conditions Abstract Wildlife habitat condition was assessed for all 27 habitat types. NHFG developed a methodology to assess the relative ecological condition
More informationD9. Significant Ecological Areas Overlay
D9. Significant Ecological Areas Overlay D9.1. Background Auckland's indigenous biodiversity is unique with a diverse range of ecosystems reflecting the complex physical environment of the region. Natural
More informationBIOLOGICAL IMPACT ON TROPICAL SPECIES. Nicole (Cheng) Chan \ ID #
BIOLOGICAL IMPACT ON TROPICAL SPECIES Nicole (Cheng) Chan \ ID #0633719 Danger of losing bio-diversity & species in the tropicals What is biodiversity again? Life, the world, the variation of life for
More informationDang Thi Tuoi Biodiversity Conservation Agency (BCA) Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment of Vietnam (MONRE)
Dang Thi Tuoi Biodiversity Conservation Agency (BCA) Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment of Vietnam (MONRE) Main Contents: 1. Roles of biodiversity in Vietnam 2. Threats to biodiversity in Vietnam
More informationEcological Impacts of the Tsunami: Field observations from Sri Lanka
Ecological Impacts of the Tsunami: Field observations from Sri Lanka Dr. Jane Carter Ingram, Dr. Cristina Rumbaitis del Rio, Dr. Guillermo Franco, Dr. Bijan Khazai Affected zones and sites assessed by
More informationGenetic Implications of Forest Management in the Mediterranean
Genetic Implications of Forest Management in the Mediterranean Aristotelis C. Papageorgiou Department of Forestry, Environment and Natural Resources, Democritus University of Thrace, Greece Solsona 2004
More informationINTRODUCTION. Why Save Endangered Trees?
INTRODUCTION Why Save Endangered Trees? As we walk through the world every day, we are surrounded by trees and plants. They are so ubiquitous and common that we take them for granted. They are part of
More informationFuture of Biogeography... a global view...
Future of Biogeography... a global view... Earth is a dynamic place Future of Biogeography Speciation and extinction are natural parts of the history of biota The Problem Lisianthius habuenis Sytsma sp.
More informationChapter 18 Land Resources
Chapter 18 Land Resources Overview of Chapter 18 Land Use Wilderness Park and Wildlife Refuges Forests Rangeland and Agricultural Land Wetlands and Coastal Areas Conservation of Land Resources Land Use
More informationChapter 5 Biomes and Biodiversity. Copyright The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Chapter 5 Biomes and Biodiversity Copyright The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. In the end, we conserve only what we love. We will love only what we understand.
More informationIN: 244 million years ago Nevada was
IN: 244 million years ago Nevada was under a vast sea. What are some factors that could have caused changes leading to our current ecosystem? Ecological Succession and Stability What does it take to keep
More informationCCB STANDARDS: biodiversity. Climate, Community and. Biodiversity Alliance In-depth training Rainforest Alliance
CCB STANDARDS: Climate, Community and biodiversity Biodiversity Alliance In-depth training 2011 Rainforest Alliance OVERVIEW Biodiv. Reqs. Tools 1. Introduction to the CCB Standards biodiversity impact
More informationCOSSARO Candidate Species at Risk Evaluation Form. for. Pitcher s Thistle (Cirsium pitcheri)
COSSARO Candidate Species at Risk Evaluation Form for Pitcher s Thistle (Cirsium pitcheri) Committee on the Status of Species at Risk in Ontario (COSSARO) Assessed by COSSARO as Threatened February 2011
More informationPALM PLANET Can we have tropical forests and our palm oil too?
CHAPTER 12 BIODIVERSITY PALM PLANET Can we have tropical forests and our palm oil too? 12 PALM PLANET Can we have tropical forests and our palm oil too? Biodiversity on our planet is our greatest asset.
More informationFuture of Biogeography. ... a global view... Speciation and extinction are natural parts of the history of biota 4/27/17. Future of Biogeography
Earth is a dynamic place... a global view... Speciation and extinction are natural parts of the history of biota The Problem The Problem On a return trip in 1985, the forest - and the species - were gone;
More informationarea of land with steep sides that rise sharply from surrounding land gently raised areas of land
Mountains area of land with steep sides that rise sharply from surrounding land Hills gently raised areas of land Mountains/Hills ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES -protection from invasion -lack of farmable land
More informationHouston Toad: Introduction and Status
Houston Toad: Introduction and Status Michele A. Gaston, M. Sc. Texas State University Amphibian Basics More amphibian species are threatened with extinction than any other vertebrate group Water permeable
More informationChapter 6. Aquatic Biodiversity. Chapter Overview Questions
Chapter 6 Aquatic Biodiversity Chapter Overview Questions Ø What are the basic types of aquatic life zones and what factors influence the kinds of life they contain? Ø What are the major types of saltwater
More informationBeverly. Produced in This report and associated map provide information about important sites for biodiversity conservation in your area.
CONSERVING THE BIODIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS IN A CHANGING WORLD Beverly Produced in 2012 This report and associated map provide information about important sites for biodiversity conservation in your
More informationEFFECTS OF PAYMENTS FOR ECOSYSTEM SERVICES ON WILDLIFE IN FANJINGSHAN NATIONAL NATURE RESERVE, CHINA
EFFECTS OF PAYMENTS FOR ECOSYSTEM SERVICES ON WILDLIFE IN FANJINGSHAN NATIONAL NATURE RESERVE, CHINA HSIANG LING CHEN, R. LEWISON, & L. AN SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY HCHEN@MAIL.SDSU.EDU OUTLINE Biodiversity
More informationThreat to Species: Extinction Most serious aspects of the loss of biodiversity extinction of a species Extinction when no number of the species remain
THREATS BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY ANI MARDIASTUTI DEPARTMENT OF FOREST CONSERVATION FACULTY OF FORESTRY BOGOR AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY 2002 Threat to Species: Extinction Most serious aspects of the loss of biodiversity
More informationEcological Restoration: Maintaining biological diversity in a changing world. James G. Hallett
Ecological Restoration: Maintaining biological diversity in a changing world James G. Hallett Executive committee, SER Professor, Eastern Washington University, USA Restauration écologique: Maintien de
More informationnot to be republished NCERT You have already learnt about the BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION
BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION You have already learnt about the geomorphic processes particularly weathering and depth of weathering mantle in different climatic zones. See the Figure 6.2 in Chapter 6
More informationReviewing Mitigation Hierarchy Implementation
Reviewing Mitigation Hierarchy Implementation Challenges of Quantifying the Mitigation Hierarchy: Case Study PERU LNG Pablo Taborga 1, Francisco Dallmeier 2, Catherine Sahley 2, Bruno Vildoso 1, Reynaldo
More informationRe: Initial Comments on the Mount Laguna and Pine Valley Community Defense and Healthy Forest Restoration Project
Marian Kadota Adaptive Management Services Enterprise Team U.S. Forest Service 1072 Casitas Pass Road #288 Carpinteria, CA 93013 mkadota@fs.fed.us Re: Initial Comments on the Mount Laguna and Pine Valley
More informationWilderness in Germany Part I: National strategy, scientific background and actual challenges
A future task in good hands Wilderness in Germany Part I: National strategy, scientific background and actual challenges Dr. Uwe Riecken Head of Dept. II 2 Habitat Protection and Landscape Ecology German
More informationROUNDTABLE MEETING ON SUSTAINABLE PALM OIL. RSPO Guidance for the Management and rehabilitation of Riparian Reserves Holly Barclay
ROUNDTABLE MEETING ON SUSTAINABLE PALM OIL RSPO Guidance for the Management and rehabilitation of Riparian Reserves Holly Barclay Riparian reserves (also called riparian buffer zones ) = strips of natural
More informationLithuania: Current Status and Challenges for TEEB Approaches
Lithuania: Current Status and Challenges for TEEB Approaches Dr. Vytautas Naruševičius, Environmental Protection Agency Dr. Gintaras Matiukas, Centre for Environmental Solutions Exchange on TEEB Processes
More informationChapter Biodiversity
Chapter 6 6.3 Biodiversity Key Questions: 1) Why is biodiversity important? 2) What are the most significant threats to biodiversity? 3) How do we preserve biodiversity? Types of Biodiversity Biological
More informationClick to edit Master title style
Click to edit Master title style Global analysis of vulnerability Emilio Chuvieco Environmental Remote Sensing Research Group University of Alcalá, Spain emilio.chuvieco@uah.es Fire Click risk = to Danger
More informationYou have already learnt about the
CHAPTER BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION You have already learnt about the geomorphic processes particularly weathering and depth of weathering mantle in different climatic zones. See the Figure 6.2 in Chapter
More informationName of project: Climate Adaptation for Biodiversity, Ecosystem Services and Livelihoods in Rural Madagascar
Name of project: Climate Adaptation for Biodiversity, Ecosystem Services and Livelihoods in Rural Madagascar Overall objectives: Assist Madagascar to improve its understanding and assessment of the impacts
More informationPatterns of Reed Canary Grass (Phalaris arundinacea L.) Distribution in Relation to Soil Moisture. Mark R. Glineburg
Patterns of Reed Canary Grass (Phalaris arundinacea L.) Distribution in Relation to Soil Moisture Mark R. Glineburg Abstract Reed canary grass is an invasive wetland species that is capable of aggressively
More informationRed Pine Management Guide A handbook to red pine management in the North Central Region
Red Pine Management Guide A handbook to red pine management in the North Central Region This guide is also available online at: http://ncrs.fs.fed.us/fmg/nfgm/rp A cooperative project of: North Central
More informationTHE FIRST IRAQI NATIONAL REPORT TO THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY
THE FIRST IRAQI NATIONAL REPORT TO THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY CHAPTER I BIODIVERSITY VALUES MARSH Most Most important fresh fresh and and brackish water water system of of the the region Breeding
More informationBiodiversity Offset Strategy For a Gas Pipeline R. Mezzalama, K. Knopff, E. Sizzano, C. Amosso
Biodiversity Offset Strategy For a Gas Pipeline R. Mezzalama, K. Knopff, E. Sizzano, C. Amosso The project Gas pipeline from Georgia to Turkey Ca. 1800 km across Turkey (7222 ha footprint) Partly financed
More informationState level policies on Sustainable Forestry and the experience in the North Western Ghats. Applied Environmental Research Foundation(AERF)
State level policies on Sustainable Forestry and the experience in the North Western Ghats Applied Environmental Research Foundation(AERF) Introduction AERF is registered NGO based out of Pune, India,
More informationEnvironmental Issues & Problems ENV 150. What do we mean by biodiversity? What do we mean by biodiversity? What do we mean by biodiversity?
REVIEW Environmental Issues & Problems ENV 150 What do we mean by biodiversity? Guillaume Mauger Today: Loss of Biodiversity REVIEW REVIEW What do we mean by biodiversity? What do we mean by biodiversity?
More informationBIOL 410 Population and Community Ecology. Island biogeography
BIOL 410 Population and Community Ecology Island biogeography Ecological communities Competition, Predation, Mutualism Niche (n-dimensional hypervolume) Potential Fundamental Realized Niche partitioning
More informationExperimental Ecosystem Accounting (SEEA-EEA) Mexico Pilot project. Presented by: Raúl Figueroa Díaz
Experimental Ecosystem Accounting (SEEA-EEA) Mexico Pilot project Presented by: Raúl Figueroa Díaz Background Invitation by UNSD and UNEP to participate in the implementation of the SEEA-EEA. Mexico participates
More informationClimate change, fire, and forests
http://www.yakima.net/ Climate change, fire, and forests W Climate Impacts Group Don McKenzie Pacific Wildland Fire Sciences Lab Pacific Northwest Research Station UW Climate Impacts Group Forest Health
More information15 Conservation of an Island Biodiversity Hotspot Th e g o v e r n m e n t o f Kapikua wants to expand biodiversity conservation efforts
15 Conservation of an Island Biodiversity Hotspot Th e g o v e r n m e n t o f Kapikua wants to expand biodiversity conservation efforts on the island. The government has two goals: 1) to protect the overall
More informationExecutive Summary: Report on Ecosystems Executive Summary: Report on Gatineau Park Ecosystems
Executive Summary: Report on Ecosystems i ii Background, the Capital s conservation park, is beloved to the over 700,000 people who make more than 2.7 million visits to the Park each year (NCC internal
More informationOptions for Forest Management for Coping with Climate change in South Asia. Prof N H Ravindranath Indian Institute of Science Bangalore -12
Options for Forest Management for Coping with Climate change in South Asia Prof N H Ravindranath Indian Institute of Science Bangalore -12 Forests and South Asia (Total area = 76 Mha; 19% of land area)
More informationHigh Conservation Value Forest (HCVF): Grey County Forest
High Conservation Forest (HCVF): Grey County Forest Summary Grey County owns 3,386.3 hectares of forest land. The location of these properties can be found on the Grey County website at https://www.grey.ca/forests-trails
More informationSouthern Finland regional analysis
Southern Finland regional analysis Background for the exercise Training example and data created originally for training of regional council of Southern Finland 2013 Aims at presenting a realitic, yet
More informationRio Grande National Forest Update
Rio Grande National Forest Update Wildlife Movement Workshop: Connectivity in the Upper Rio Grande Watershed December 2016 1 2 Forest Background: 1.8 Million Acres encompassing the headwaters for Rio Grande
More informationLeadbeater s Possum Impacts of fire
Leadbeater s Possum Impacts of fire Title Sub-heading Jenny Nelson Arthur Rylah Institute Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning 27/10/2015 Leadbeater s Possum Gymnobelideus leadbeateri Small,
More informationPatterns of Reed Canary Grass (Phalaris arundinacea L.) Distribution in Relation to Soil Moisture
St. Olaf College Local Ecology Research Papers Patterns of Reed Canary Grass (Phalaris arundinacea L.) Distribution in Relation to Soil Moisture Mark R. Glineburg 2005 Mark R. Glineburg, 2005 Patterns
More informationA Primer of Conservation Biology
A Primer of Conservation Biology FIFTH EDITION Richard B. Primack Boston University Sinauer Associates, Inc. Publishers Sunderland, MA U.S.A. Contents Chapter 1 Defining Coservation Biology 3 The New Science
More informationCATEGORY a protection of the natural environment, its ecosystems and biodiversity.
29. ENVIRONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT AREA CATEGORY a protection of the natural environment, its ecosystems and biodiversity. The requirement to obtain an environmental development permit is cited in Section
More informationBIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES DATA TO SUPPORT GLOBAL INITIATIVES: EXPERIENCE FROM IPBES SOUTHERN AFRICAN REGION
BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES DATA TO SUPPORT GLOBAL INITIATIVES: EXPERIENCE FROM IPBES SOUTHERN AFRICAN REGION Benis Egoh Senior Scientist Council for Scientific and Industrial research (CSIR),
More informationBIOLOGY 215 PRINCIPLES OF ECOLOGY (10262) Sept t2015
BIOLOGY 215 PRINCIPLES OF ECOLOGY (10262) Sept t2015 INSTRUCTOR: Dr. T. E. Reimchen Office: Cunn 056, Ph 721 71017101 SENIOR LAB COORDINATOR: Dr. Neville Winchester Office : Cun 232b Ph. 721 7099, winchest@uvic.ca
More informationNumber of Species on Earth
Number of Species on Earth 1,400,000 animal sp. 320,000 plant sp. Estimated # of tropical species (based on birds) = 2-3 x temperate = 2.8-4.2 million So total = 4.2-5.6 million The Creator, if He exists,
More informationEVALUATION OF HABITAT SUITABILITY OF ZIGZAG MOUNTAIN VIPER (VIPERA ALBICORNUTA) IN THE NORTH OF ZANJAN PROVINCE, IRAN
Proceedings of the 14 th International Conference on Environmental Science and Technology Rhodes, Greece, 3-5 September 2015 EVALUATION OF HABITAT SUITABILITY OF ZIGZAG MOUNTAIN VIPER (VIPERA ALBICORNUTA)
More informationHabitat Loss and Fragmentation
Habitat Loss and Fragmentation Fuente: Center for Biodiversity and Conservation What is: Habitat Fragmentation? The end result of human settlement and resource extraction in a landscape is a patchwork
More informationMakana LEAP: Stakeholder Contribution to Biodiversity Framework MAKANA LEAP
MAKANA LEAP Draft Stakeholder Contribution to the Biodiversity Framework for discussion PROJECT PROPOSAL Prepared by The Working Group for Biodiversity Submitted 6 October 2004 1 Introduction... 3 Priority
More informationWetland Restoration Study in China. Institute of Wetland Research, CAF
Wetland Restoration Study in China Contents Characteristics of wetlands and its threatens in China National policies and plans related to wetland restoration Wetland Restoration Study: Habitat Function
More informationScientific Facts on. Forests
page 1/9 Scientific Facts on Forests Source document: FAO (2006) Summary & Details: GreenFacts Context - Forests cover a third of our planet's land. They provide raw materials, maintain biodiversity, protect
More informationTestimony of Shari T. Wilson, Secretary Maryland Department of the Environment. Before. The Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works
Testimony of Shari T. Wilson, Secretary Maryland Department of the Environment Before The Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works The Clean Energy Jobs and American Power Act (S. 1733) Wednesday,
More informationInsect Conservation. Biodiversity. Insect conservation 4/16/2012. Insects play essential, irreplaceable roles in ecosystems
Insect Conservation Biodiversity Insects are by far the most successful organisms on this planet There are more kinds of insects than any other group of organisms Insects dominate in terms of numbers of
More informationChapter 05 Lecture Outline
Chapter 05 Lecture Outline William P. Cunningham University of Minnesota Mary Ann Cunningham Vassar College Copyright The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. 1
More informationBIODIVERSITY THE ECOSYSTEM APPROACH
BIODIVERSITY THE ECOSYSTEM APPROACH Human impacts on biodiversity Degradation of the 50% of the earth's land surface We are affecting to the aquatic biodiversity Premature extinction of species All these
More informationSouthern California Conifer and Subalpine Habitats
Southern California Conifer and Subalpine Habitats Climate Change Adaptation Actions Summary An Important Note About this Document: This document represents an initial effort to identify adaptation actions
More informationPrioritizing Climate Change Impacts and Action Strategies
Prioritizing Climate Change Impacts and Action Strategies Chesapeake Bay Program STAC December 8, 2015 2014 Chesapeake Bay Agreement CLIMATE RESILIENCY GOAL: Increase the resiliency of the Chesapeake Bay
More information