Sentinel Molecular Diagnostics for Crop Agroterrorism

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Wetland Types, Functions, and DCM’s GIS Wetland Data
Advertisements

Ecosystem Flows Hydrology and Connectivity Joe Trungale October 2, 2006.
Endangered 6% of earths surface Each wetland differs due to variations in soils, landscape, climate, water regime and chemistry, vegetation, and human.
Chapter 16 The Oceans, Coastal Processes, and Landforms Geosystems 6e An Introduction to Physical Geography Robert W. Christopherson Charles E. Thomsen.
Wetlands  Wetland – “those areas that are inundated or saturated by surface or groundwater at a frequency and duration sufficient to support, and that.
What is a wetland?. Water Classification Wetlands are areas that are covered by water or have waterlogged soils for long periods during the growing season.
Prepared by - Ms. Uttara Abhyankar Grade 5 - Biomes.
Water Planet How much of the planet is covered in water? How much of that water is freshwater? How do we classify fresh water? How do we classify salt.
Biomes 2/15/12. What is a biome?  A type of Ecosystem.
An Introduction to the Different Types of Wetlands Dr. Margaret Gale, Associate Dean School of Forest Resources & Environmental Sciences and Joan Chadde,
Aquatic Plants and the Environment First mid-term review Oct 6, 2005.
Tropical Cyclones, Water as a Resource. Tropical Cyclones Figure 5.40.
Aquatic Ecosystems Read the lesson title aloud..
UNDERC HABITATS (terrestrial & aquatic). CHANGE CONTINUES EVOLUTIONARY AND GEOLOGICAL CHANGE (inherent) ECOLOGY OF AQUATIC HABITATS (inherent) ECOLOGY.
California Water Issues and Wetlands
January Wetlands Wetlands Wetland Functions Wetland Functions Wetland Types Wetland Types wetland data wetland data Topics.
A Presentation of the Madison County Park System PRESERVING OUR WETLANDS.
Wetlands By: Gus Naughton.
Aquatic Biodiversity Ocean 91% of all water Polar ice caps and glaciers 2.3% Lakes, streams, and rivers 2.8% Rest largely groundwater.
Louisiana Coastal Roots High. Read and Discuss "The swamps and marshes of coastal Louisiana are among the Nation's most fragile and valuable wetlands,
Wetlands A wetland is a habitat where plants (and associated animals) that thrive under periodic or continuous flooding reside  Wetlands may not be “wet”
THIS IS With Host... Your Vocabulary Streams & Rivers (2-1) Wetland Environments (2-3) Water Underground (2-5) Groundwater Diagrams.
Biomes of the World.
Preserving Our Wetlands A Presentation of the Madison County Park System.
Defining the Wetlands By: Sam Stengel, TJ Cuclasure and Kelsey Bechtel.
Wetlands. What is a Wetland? Types of wetlands. – Marshes – Swamps – Bogs – Fens Types of wetlands. – Marshes – Swamps – Bogs – Fens Water saturated patches.
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
Freshwater and Society Module 1, part B. Developed by: Munson, Richards, Svendsen Updated: Dec. 30, 2003 U1-m1b-s2 Watersheds
Preserving Our Wetlands A Presentation of the Madison County Park System.
Inland Wetlands Alternate Names: Marshes, bogs, swamps Presented by: VC and AMB.
Groundwater & Wetlands Groundwater: Subsuface water below the water table, which is the depth where soil becomes water saturated (i.e. all pore spaces.
Wetlands in Swamps, Floodplains, and Estuaries
Water: A Limited Resource
Biome An area with a distinct climate and specific types of plants and animals Examples: Tundra, Taiga, Grassland, Desert, Temperate Forest, Rain Forest,
Freshwater Wetlands Wetlands. I. Wetlands A. Definition - an ecosystem in which water either covers the soil or is present at or near the surface of the.
Wetlands By: Gus Naughton. What are wetlands? A wetland is an area of land whose soil is saturated with moisture either permanently or seasonally. Such.
BY: Gajan Pathmanathan
Wetlands Characteristic hydric soil and hydrophytic vegetation as signs of frequent surface saturation or inundation. Many types of wetlands: (Dodds, 2002;
ESTUARIES Where a freshwater stream meets the sea & the water level changes with the tides Also includes where a river or stream meets a large body of.
By Brian Broderick & Emily Majsak. Climate Precipitation and temperature vary with freshwater’s location Alpine9”24°F Tropical Forest24-93”77°F Tropical.
Water Supply and Management
Definitions.
Aquatic Biodiversity G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 7 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter.
Botkin and Keller Environmental Science 5e Chapter 20 Water Supply, Use and Management.
Georgia Agricultural Curriculum Office June 2011.
CLEAR YOUR DESKS! You will have from 1:10-1:30p to complete any unanswered questions from your test. If you do not complete it by 1:30p you will still.
Water Cycle Basics. What is a Watershed? An area of land that drains all of the streams and rainfall to a common outlet such as a river or bay.
Hydrosphere Notes Parts 1 – Rivers. How does a river develop? When precipitation is greater than evapotranspiration Or from a spring where groundwater.
Waterfowl of the Midwest Fly Region. What do Waterfowl Need?
Chapter 21 Water Supply, Use and Management. Groundwater and Streams Groundwater –Water found below the Earth’s surface, within the zone of saturation,
Freshwater Wetlands.
Coastal Ecosystems: Mangroves
Lakes and Freshwater Wetlands Guided Notes
AN INTRODUCTION TO ECOLOGY AND THE BIOSPHERE
Wetland Destruction APES.
Wetland Ecology and Dynamics
WETLANDS.
Freshwater Ecosystems
4.10 Why do we drain wetlands?
Diagram.
Environmental Science Tuesday, October 14, 2008
Conserving freshwater aquatic ecosystems requires consideration of 1
Fresh Water.
Decomposers & Water Resources Pollution
Major Ecosystems of the World
Streams Hydrodynamics
Aquatic Ecosystems.
Texas Aquatic Ecosystems
10.3 Ground water supply.
The Water Cycle Aka Hydrologic Cycle.
Presentation transcript:

Sentinel Molecular Diagnostics for Crop Agroterrorism Dr. Joe Eugene Lepo Center for Environmental Diagnostics and Bioremediation University of West Florida, Pensacola Tuesday, February 13th, at 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. Ruhl Student Center, Community Room STSS07 Schedule & Abstract Site (click here)

Wetlands Characteristic hydric soil and hydrophytic vegetation as signs of frequent surface saturation or inundation. Many types of wetlands: (Dodds, 2002; Table 4.3) Salt-marshes and (temperate, seawater influence) Mangrove forests (tropical, seawater influence) Tidal & non-tidal freshwater marshes Deepwater (cypress) swamps Northern (bogs & tundra) wetlands Riparian forests/wetlands Man-made (rice paddies & bioremediation) Function as nutrient and sediment traps; slow runoff and facilitate recharge; most are highly productive.

Global Distribution Depressional Peatland bog Coastal Mangrove (Matthews, 1993)

Geomorphic: Peatlands; Coastal; Riverine; Depressional. Wetland ecosystem types are based on hydrologic regime, climate, geomorphology, nutrient input and vegetation. (Dodds, 2002; Table 4.5) Geomorphic: Peatlands; Coastal; Riverine; Depressional. Hydrologic Regime: Permanence, predictability (e.g. tidal), seasonality Primary water source: Precipitation; low throughput (ombrotrophic) Riverine; potentially high throughput (minerotrophic) Groundwater Climate determines the balance of precipitation and evapotranspiration. (E.g., much less precipitation is required for tundra wetlands than that for a tropical savanna wetland.)

Human Impacts on Groundwaters; Streams and Wetlands Groundwater or surface pumping: agriculture industry drinking waters. Clearing riparian forests & wetlands Draining and filling for “development”. Damming and flooding Diversion channels for water supply.

Levee

Arkansas River (?)

Vanishing Florida Wetlands

Wetland loss from 1780 to1990. 70% Riparian Forest lost in USA. Worldwide estimates are >50%; half due to agriculture.