More Than Just Trees… The Mangrove Forests Ecosystem All Images are free to copy - for non-commercial private and public use. Make Reference to CERV 2009,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Salt Marsh Habitats.
Advertisements

Wild Domestic Save Ozone holes Ozone layer Garbage Breathe Dangerous Disease Climate Atmosphere.
Land Section #3: Land Management & Conservation. Farmlands land used to grow crops or fruit 100 million hectares in the U.S. threatened by development.
Wetland: Functions and Values
Saving The Mangroves Carina A. James Year 5G March 31,2014.
Intertidal Zone Ms. Bridgeland. Intertidal Zone Shallow area connected to the beach that is made up of high tides and low tides Talk about habitats that.
Marine Ecosystems Review. Ecology Ecology is the science that studies how living organisms relate to each other and their environment.
Marine Environments. Why is the water below foaming?
Moving to the Oceans – Estuaries 15 8 th Grade Science Copy items in red and images indicated.
Mangrove Swamps Aquatic Biology and the Environment 2001.
Wetlands  Wetlands contain fresh water for part of the year -trap and filter sediments and pollutants -protect shorelines from erosion -spawning grounds.
Coastal Wetlands Land areas covered by salt water at least part of the year are called coastal wetlands Provide habitat and nesting for fish and wildlife.
Salt Marshes and Mangroves By: Talia Broadus Taylor Simpson Daniel Pond Camille Cantrell.
Tropical rainforest By: Malak Annan 6B. Tropical rainforest Tropical rainforests are forests with tall trees, warm climate and lots of rain. The tropical.
Environments Unit: Mangroves
Chapter 7 Section 2 Environmental Science Ms. Mandel
 Biome Coral Reefs By: Hamad Al Dafaa. Map of the Coral Reefs.
Mangroves By Jeff Lo, Allen Cho, Steen Swedstedt.
Marine Environments: Estuaries, Salt Marshes, Mangrove Swamps, and Coral Reefs.
Marine Environments.
WHAT – describe the type of change that is occurring. WHERE – include more than one example (where possible) where climate change has had an impact. Describe.
COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS MANGROVES BIOL 202 MARINE BOTANY FALL 2009.
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS Determined by the salinity of water 2 types: Freshwater & Marine.
26.Estuaries Notes Day 2 EQ: What are the different aquatic ecosystems? Why are they so important to life on Earth? LT: I can identify various aquatic.
Chapter 7 Aquatic Ecosystems Environmental Science Spring 2011.
Mangrove Ecology with a case study from Ecuador Introduction to Coastal Management.
Have a seat quickly and quietly Today we will be learning about estuaries.
* Plankton are tiny algae and animals that float in the water and carried by waves and currents. For example: Algae plankton, fish larvae. * Nekton are.
Question and Answer Samples and Techniques. TRUE or FALSE? Every plant and animal has a habitat.
What are Estuaries? An estuary is a body of water along the coast where freshwater from rivers and streams meet and mix with salt water from the ocean.
Marine Ecosystems Chapter 7.2 I. Marine Ecosystems –A. Identified by: presence of salt water –B. Includes: Coastal Wetlands Coral Reefs Oceans Polar.
Do it. Why I personally want to save the reef because I enjoy the ocean and everything that lives in it. I enjoy to go swimming dive down and experience.
Estuaries – Florida Mangroves Materials in this PowerPoint adapted from the Everglades Foundation lesson “Living on the Edge” (
Estuaries.
By: Paige Harris, Alex Day, and Gabi Goodrich
Integrating skills. Chemical Structure 1H 2 O=2H + O The water molecule is made up of two Hydrogen atoms and one Oxygen atom. The way the water molecule.
Greetings! & Mabuhay (welcome) My name is Anna Moyer,
LOGGING FORESTS. Logging Forests Forests regulate climate by recycling water and carbon dioxide. transpirationOn hot days a large tree may absorb 5.5.
Water table is at or near land surface Saturated seasonally or permanently Swamps Marshes Bogs.
Marine Ecosystems Chapter 7.2 I. Marine Ecosystems –A. Identified by: presence of salt water –B. Includes: Coastal Wetlands Coral Reefs Oceans Polar.
Enhancing Climate Resilience for Coastal Communities Through Education and Mangroves Planting Presented by : Ebrima Dem, National Coordinator Global Unification.
FRESHWATER and ESTUARY BIOMES. Chapter 20 Stream and River Ecosystems The water in brooks, streams, and rivers flows from melting snow, rain or a spring.
GREEN You are responsible for recording everything typed in GREEN on your notes sheet.
Lesson 9.3: Algae VS Plants
Chapter 7 section 2 Marine ecosystems. Marine Ecosystems coastal areas and open ocean. coastal organisms adapt to changes in water level and salinity.
MANGROVE. Definition Mangrove Mangrove forest is a forest that growing above brackish marsh located on the shoreline an is influenced by tidal sea water.
Unit 2 Lesson 2 Aquatic Ecosystems
Unit 2 Lesson 2 Aquatic Ecosystems
Adaptation of Organisms in Local Ecosystems
Chapter 7-2 Marine Ecosystems.
Old-Growth Forests and Deforestation
The Mangrove Forests Ecosystem
Coastal Ecosystems: Physical aspects
ESTUARIES Estuaries are semi-enclosed, transition areas where fresh water mixes with salt water (called brackish). U.S. has nearly 900 estuaries. Most.
ESTUARIES.
What is Biodiversity? “Our collective life support system!”
Mangrove Forest Ecosystems
Obj. 8: Describe characteristics of marine plant and algae divisions
Estuaries – Florida Mangroves Materials in this PowerPoint adapted from the Everglades Foundation lesson “Living on the Edge” (
The marine environment
Old-Growth Forests and Deforestation
Marine Ecosystems.
Mangrove Unit Vocabulary.
What’s an Estuary?.
MANGROVES - How does man affect the coastline ?
Land Use Chapter 14 Part 4.
SUCCESSION.
People and Their Environment: Central America and the Caribbean
Mangroves Justus Tarin 6th period.
Presentation transcript:

More Than Just Trees… The Mangrove Forests Ecosystem All Images are free to copy - for non-commercial private and public use. Make Reference to CERV 2009, | Let‘s have a look at Mangroves!

 What are Mangroves All About?  Why do We Need Them?  What is Dangerous For Mangroves?  How Can We All Protect Them? | Table of Content © CERV 2009  Teaching About Mangroves!

 What are Mangroves All About?

1 | What Are Mangroves All About? Mangroves live in a unique environment – between land and sea.

1 | What Are Mangroves All About? There are approximately 70 different mangrove species worldwide.

1 | What Are Mangroves All About? Mangroves seeds develop directly on mature mangrove trees.

1 | What Are Mangroves All About? Mangrove seedlings (propagules) already have leaves and roots.

1 | What Are Mangroves All About? Most mangrove species develop impressive root systems.

1 | What Are Mangroves All About? The way mangroves breath: vertical roots can be up to 3 meters long.

1 | What Are Mangroves All About? Successful reforestation: 70ha of mangrove forest in Kalibo, Panay.

 Why do We Need Mangroves?

2 | Why Do We Need Mangroves? Mangroves protect human settlements from storm and typhoons.

2 | Why Do We Need Mangroves? Coastal communities need the mangroves for natural protection.

2 | Why Do We Need Mangroves? Shellfish gatherers at low tide. No mangroves – less shellfish.

2 | Why Do We Need Mangroves? Mangrove roots hold sediments back and prevent erosion.

2 | Why Do We Need Mangroves? Fish, shellfish, crabs and other species need mangroves to survive.

2 | Why Do We Need Mangroves? Mud skipper also need mangrove forests as their natural habitat.

 What is Dangerous For Mangroves?

3 | What is Dangerous For Mangroves? Storms and typhoons not only affect humans, but also mangroves.

3 | What is Dangerous For Mangroves? Like other plants mangroves also suffer from natural diseases.

3 | What is Dangerous For Mangroves? Snails can be dangerous particularly for young mangrove seedlings.

3 | What is Dangerous For Mangroves? Plastic bags and other waste is a major threat for mangroves.

3 | What is Dangerous For Mangroves? Goats can destroy mangrove seedlings and damage mature trees.

 How Can We All Protect the Mangroves?

4 | How Can We All Protect the Mangroves? Rhizophora propagules grow up in a mangrove nursery.

4 | How Can We All Protect the Mangroves? These seedlings struggle to survive in a badly choosen planting site.

4 | How Can We All Protect the Mangroves? Mangrove seedlings can be easily damaged or even destroyed.

4 | How Can We All Protect the Mangroves? Mangroves usually produce enough seeds for natural rehabilitation.

4 | How Can We All Protect the Mangroves? Mangrove seeds can be collected at existing mangrove forests.

4 | How Can We All Protect the Mangroves? A general clean-up with students at a marine sanctuary.

4 | How Can We All Protect the Mangroves? Raising awareness! – Talking about the need for mangroves.

4 | How Can We All Protect the Mangroves? Former mud flats in Kalibo turned into a mangrove forest again.

 Teaching About Mangroves!

5 | Teaching About Mangroves! Coastal Communities need knowledge to protect the mangroves.

Workshop with high school students – including games and activities. 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

The “Tree of Life” – one of the exercises during the workshop. 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

This exercise illustrates how all species depend on each other. 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

High school students answering questions about mangroves. 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

Students experience how dangerous a plastic bag is for a seedling. 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

Worksheets on mangrove forests and other coastal ecosystems. 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

Visualization of key benefits (green) and threats (red). 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

Elementary schools students during a mangrove workshop. 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

“Wind Versus Mangroves” – An activity for elementary schools. 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

Elementary school students experiment with mangrove seedlings. 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

The “Ocean-Bowl-Experiment” illustrates erosion. 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

The students‘ active participation during the workshops is important. 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

Mangrove Education – Learning and having fun at the same time! 5 | Teaching About Mangroves!

Let us protect the mangroves, so that they can protect us! Feel free to use any parts of this presentation Photos: Jens Marquardt | Mangrove education