World Data Center for Biodiversity and Ecology - ICSU WDC System OAS/IABIN Protected Area Meeting January 23, 2007.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GEO Work Plan Symposium 2011 Global Biodiversity Observation (DS-14)
Advertisements

GEO Work Plan Symposium 2011 Task DS – 13 Global Ecosystems Monitoring.
CHAPTER 3 Communities and Biomes
GEO Ecosystems SBA Coordination: A. Provenzale, CNR-ISAC GEO Secretariat Yubao Qiu ISRSE35 (Beijing International Convention Center) 23 April, 2013.
Landscape Level Conservation Planning for prioritizing conservation action in Mozambique Bruno Nhancale, PhD Conservation Science workshop, 21 st April.
Step 1: Valley Segment Classification Our first step will be to assign environmental parameters to stream valley segments using a series of GIS tools developed.
7.2 Describing Climates.
CHAPTER 3 Communities and Biomes
Introduction to Breakout Session 2.2 Essential Variables for GEO SBAs (Chair: Antonio Bombelli) Coordinator of the GEO Task CL-02 “Global Carbon Observations.
SB4. Students will assess the dependence of all organisms on one another and the flow of energy and matter within their ecosystems. c. Relate environmental.
10/10/2011 United Nations Environment Programme World Conservation Monitoring Centre PARCC West Africa Protected Areas Resilient to Climate Change in West.
1 Implementing GEO-BON: Plans for monitoring terrestrial biodiversity at the species level Henrique Miguel Pereira Center for Environmental Biology, University.
Unit 3 What shapes an Ecosystem?
THE BIOSPHERE IS THE GLOBAL ECOSYSTEM. ECOLOGY STUDY OF THE INTERACTIONS AMONG ORGANISMS AND BETWEEN ORGANISMS AND THEIR ENVIRONMENTS.
Modeling Terrestrial Ecosystem Distribution, Mapping Threats and Updating Protected Area Information Leonardo Sotomayor South America Conservation Region.
GEO Cold Regions: from Regional to Global effort --- As the interface between SAON and GEOSS Yubao Qiu Vancouver, Canada 29 March 2013.
Biomes FIELD BIOLOGY & METHODOLOGY Fall 2014 Althoff Lecture 04.
Video Introduction. Lesson Essential Questions What are the major biomes in the world? What factors are used to classify biomes? How does an organism’s.
Science Warm-up 3/19/2012 ~52. There is a dead man lying in the desert next to a rock. What happened? 62. Two children born in the same hospital, in the.
The Biosphere: An Introduction to Biomes. Earths Biomes Ecology Organization Population Community Ecosystem -scientific study of the interactions between.
Slide 1 - Ecology Is the study of Living Things (Biotic Factors) and their Environment (Abiotic Factors)
Roger Sayre, PhD Senior Scientist for Ecosystems Land Change Science Program U.S. Geological Survey and GEOSS Task Lead for ECO-01-C1 Global Ecosystem.
Getting Ready for the Future Woody Turner Earth Science Division NASA Headquarters May 7, 2014 Biodiversity and Ecological Forecasting Team Meeting Sheraton.
© GEO Secretariat GEO Ecosystem task and GEO BON Carlos Padovani, Brazil Georgios Sarantakos, GEO Secretariat Beijing, China April 21, 2013 GEO Ecosystem.
A Decade of Working Together on Conservation & Sustainable Use of Canada’s Natural Assets CBS endorsed by FPT Ministers in April 1996 Federal, provincial,
The State of the World’s Wetlands Building a knowledge-base on wetland information and resources Taej Mundkur and Jaime Garcia-Moreno Wetlands International.
Protected Areas Thematic Network IABIN Vision Meeting October 28 th – 29 th, 2008, Washington, DC Presented by Helena Pavese Protected Areas Programme.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey North American Encyclopedia of Life Web-based resource to enable federal data usage, integration,
Global Integrated Trends Analysis Network (GITAN) Roger Sayre, Ph.D. Geographic Analysis and Monitoring Program (GAM) US Geological Survey.
Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification Standard (CMECS) FGDC Standards Working Group July 7, 2010.
Ecology
EC‐01‐C1 Global Standardized Ecosystem Classification, Map and Inventory GEO Lead Nation: USA Agency Lead: USGS Lead: Dr. Roger Sayre Task - Develop a.
Chapter 52: An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere Objectives: - Understand that ecology integrates all areas of biology -Understand interactions.
Ecology and the Biosphere. Ecology is the study of interactions between organisms and the environment. Ecology and the Biosphere.
FP7* support to GEO activities Update for 5 th GEO ADC Meeting A Edwards Washington, D.C., U.S.A September 2007 * FP7 is the European Community’s.
Ocean Zones and Marine Habitats. An ecosystem is the total environment, including biotic factors (living organisms) and abiotic factors (non-living physical.
How do ocean ecosystems work? Use remote sensing to address fundamental questions Lack of field data on BGC processes, impeding calibration and validation.
Ch. 52 Warm-Up 1. Name examples of biotic and abiotic factors in the environment surrounding BHS. 2. Which biomes can be found in Georgia? 3. Define the.
An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere Chapter 52.
Roger Sayre, PhD Senior Scientist for Ecosystems Land Change Science Program U.S. Geological Survey and GEO Task Lead GI-14 Commonalities in Global Land.
GLOBAL BIODIVERSITY INFORMATION FACILITY Dr Nick King Executive Director GBIF Linking global biodiversity data and the UNEP-WCMC World Database.
Intro to Ecology. Ecology scientific study of the interactions between organisms and the environment interactions determine distribution of organisms.
Coastal Marine Ecological Classification Standard (CMECS) and the Ecosystem Thematic Network (ETN) Christopher J. Madden NatureServe March 2008.
Communities  A biological community is a group of interacting populations that occupy the same area at the same time. Community Ecology Communities,
Levels of Organization. Ecology The study of interactions between organisms and their environment.
Iowa Rivers Information System Inventory, Modeling, and Evaluation of Basin, In-Stream Habitat, and Fishery Resource Relationships Kevin Kane, Iowa State.
Biomass Biodiversity is greatest in the tropics Biodiversity is generally greatest in the southern hemisphere Seventy per cent of the world's species.
Know your beaches! Adjunct A/Prof Peter Waterman University of the Sunshine Coast.
North Atlantic LCC Science Needs and Projects Background Vision and Mission 2010 Projects (review, status, next steps) 2011 Science Needs Assessment, Workshop.
CHAPTER 52 An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere.
Physical and Human Geography
UNIT 3 ECOLOGY Introduction to Biomes Intro to Ecology Video Backyard Ecology Project – Due November 13 th Crash Course: Ecology HW: Chapter 52 Notes due.
Ch. 52 Warm-Up Name examples of biotic and abiotic factors in the environment surrounding LHS. Which biomes can be found in Colorado? Define the following.
AN INTRODUCTION TO ECOLOGY AND THE BIOSPHERE
Chapter 3 Communities, Biomes,
Ecology Ecology is the study of the interaction between an organism and its environment. These interactions are influenced by biotic (living) and the abiotic.
Essential Biodiversity Variables: towards an agreement on a common approach for biodiversity Rob Jongman, Wageningen UR Henrique Pereira, University of.
Ch. 52 Warm-Up Name examples of biotic and abiotic factors in the environment surrounding BHS. Which biomes can be found in Michigan? Define the following.
"INTER-AMERICAN BIODIVERSITY INFORMATION NETWORK (IABIN)"
Communities, Biomes, and Ecosystems
Watershed By: Taniya Crews. Watershed The land area that supplies water to a river system.
Biomes Spring 2017.
Chapter 3: Communities, Biomes, and Ecosystems
Identify: What do I see on the graph
Ch. 40a Warm-Up Name examples of biotic and abiotic factors in the environment surrounding LHS. Which biomes can be found in Colorado? Define the following.
An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Ch. 50 Warm-Up Name examples of biotic and abiotic factors in the environment surrounding CHS. Which biomes can be found in California? Define the following.
Biomes Spring 2018.
Climate Chapter 21.
An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Presentation transcript:

World Data Center for Biodiversity and Ecology - ICSU WDC System OAS/IABIN Protected Area Meeting January 23, 2007

WDCBE Partnerships ICSU – World Data Center System ICSU – World Data Center System USGS Host(s) USGS Host(s) - National Biological Information Infrastructure (NBII)/Biology - Geospatial Analysis and Monitoring (GAM)/Geography - Mapping Centers Rocky Mountain Mapping Center – Global Data Tool Kit (GDT) Rocky Mountain Mapping Center – Global Data Tool Kit (GDT) Earth Resources Observation Systems Data Center (EROS) – Rapid Landcover Mapping Tool (RLM) Earth Resources Observation Systems Data Center (EROS) – Rapid Landcover Mapping Tool (RLM)

WDCBE Partnerships GBIF (Specimens & Species distributions) GBIF (Specimens & Species distributions) - Value added data integration UNEP-WCMC (Protected Areas) UNEP-WCMC (Protected Areas) - WDPA Redevelopment - Global value added databases - Tool development - IABIN (Regional data acquisition) - GAP/USGS format to IUCN data format BirdLife International (IBAs) BirdLife International (IBAs) - Tools and global value added data sets - Data integration and analyses IABIN IABIN - tools and data input/integration/application

Other Joint GAM/NBII/WDCBE Activities GDT objective - web-enable data and allow users to easily and quickly access, “update”, and apply public domain data for free GDT objective - web-enable data and allow users to easily and quickly access, “update”, and apply public domain data for free Global data integration Global data integration - biodiversity, ecosystems, and geophysical data Operationalization of RLCM Tool (NASA proposal) – landcover change detection,ecosystem mapping, etc. (IABIN letter of support) Operationalization of RLCM Tool (NASA proposal) – landcover change detection,ecosystem mapping, etc. (IABIN letter of support) GAP and conservation effectiveness analyses GAP and conservation effectiveness analyses

Examples of Integrated Global Data (in a secure, large capacity, web-enabled user oriented environment) Millennium Ecosystem Assessment (WDCBE is the formal archive) Millennium Ecosystem Assessment (WDCBE is the formal archive) WDPA 2006 WDPA 2006 NGO Protected Areas NGO Protected Areas Important Bird Area (IBA) Polygons Important Bird Area (IBA) Polygons Wilderness Areas Wilderness Areas Hotspots 2004 Hotspots 2004 WWF Global 200 Terrestrial Ecosystems WWF Global 200 Terrestrial Ecosystems WWF Ecoregions WWF Ecoregions Global Landcover 2000 Global Landcover 2000 Shaded Relief Shaded Relief Major Rivers Major Rivers Major Lakes and Reservoirs Major Lakes and Reservoirs Cities Cities Landscan Global Populations Landscan Global Populations Global Population Estimates 2005 Global Population Estimates 2005 Human Footprint (Human Influence Index) Human Footprint (Human Influence Index) Etc. Etc.

Comparison between the PAD (national) vs. WDPA (global) Points vs. polygons Types of lands Management effectiveness

Protected Area polygons Open polygons Encroachment

Protected Area data

SCALE and Resolution PAD WDPA Types of management Levels of analysis Granularity (resolution) of the data to support the various types of analyses PAD WDPA (US only) Polygons 344,18510,103 Places 30,912 5,467

Rapid Landcover Mapping Tool (RLMT) USGS/EROS

Proposed IABIN Protected Area Workshop Goal: Pilot the ability of a regional organization (IABIN) and IABIN members to: Support protected area data acquisition and/or editing for global authorities (i.e., WCMC), Support protected area data acquisition and/or editing for global authorities (i.e., WCMC), View/process data with other integrated data sets, and View/process data with other integrated data sets, and Perform analyses and applications (i.e., CBD conservation measures). Perform analyses and applications (i.e., CBD conservation measures). Location/Duration: South/Central America for 3 days Participants: IABIN PATN and Secretariat – sponsor/pilot participation IABIN PATN and Secretariat – sponsor/pilot participation IABIN National PA Coordinators (selected) – data suppliers and active participation IABIN National PA Coordinators (selected) – data suppliers and active participation WDCBE – sponsor/planning WDCBE – sponsor/planning USGS/GAM/RMMC and NBII – national level PA data set preparation, handouts, and course/tool instructors USGS/GAM/RMMC and NBII – national level PA data set preparation, handouts, and course/tool instructors GEO – sponsor and pilot participation GEO – sponsor and pilot participation WCMC – pilot participation WCMC – pilot participation

Global Earth Observation System of Systems (GEOSS) Status – Call for biodiversity and ecology task leadership/participation ( ) – tasks are released USGS/WDCBE Interests/Involvement

USGS/WDCBE/GAM/NBII Areas of Participation Staff secondment to GEOSS (Focus on Biodiversity and Ecology Societal Benefits) Staff secondment to GEOSS (Focus on Biodiversity and Ecology Societal Benefits) Task leadership and/or task group Task leadership and/or task group - Ecosystem Classification - Global Ecosystem Mapping - Tool Development - Global Biodiversity Observation Network/System (GBON)

GEOSS Task EC Lead and POC Roger Sayre, PhD U.S. Geological Survey EC-06-02: Ecosystem Classification (from GEO Workplan) Establish an ad hoc Ecosystems Classification Task Force, covering terrestrial, freshwater, and ocean ecosystems, with a mandate to create a globally agreed, robust, and viable classification scheme for ecosystems. In parallel with the classification effort, develop, review, and initiate a mapping approach to spatially delineate the classified ecosystems. Co-lead Alberto Yanosky, PhD Guyra Paraguay

Multi-tiered Ecosystems Classification Macro-scales: Land Cover, Ecoregions Meso-scales: Ecosystems Micro-scales: Vegetation

Ecosystems Mapping Model Labeled Ecosystems Elevation Landforms Geology Land Cover Bioclimate Step One Ecosystem Footprints Step Two Ecosystems Classification

South American Ecosystems Bioclimate

Standardized Ecosystems - Initiatives Global GEOSS Americas-wide IABIN US USGS

Level#ThemeTerrestrialFreshwaterNearshoreNeriticOceanic 0Domain separator Elevation > 0 (msl), latitude Bathymetry 0 – 30m, latitude Bathymetry 30 – 200m, latitude Bathymetry > 200m, latitude 1Macro- bioclimate Climatic partitioning of Polar, Temperate, Tropical 2Meso- bioclimate Global land climate regions determined by climate data (biomes or plant functional types) Global land climate regions determined by climate data (tbd) Global marine climate regions defined by salinity Global marine climate regions defined by sea surface temperature, sea surface elevation, mixed layer depth, salinity 3Biogeography separator Global phytogeography (Takhtajan) Global zoogeographic basins Global marine zoogeographic regions 4GeochemicalTopographic index of plant-available soil moisture; specialized substrates Ecological Drainage Units: climate/physiograp hy/substrate porosity Tidal mixing, wave energy, substrate texture Hydrochemical phenomena, seafloor landforms and substrate types 5Biophysical structure Total biomass, vegetation structure, landscape juxtaposition Surface water character determining biotic structure (e.g., lakes, rivers, streams) e.g., Estuary, river plume, submarine groundwater discharge, reef; Biomass estimate by water column layer 6Biotic composition Gradient from secondary vegetation to primary vegetation/undistur bed land cover Macrohabitats; Fish/invertebrate communities Coastal macrohabitatsContinental shelf macrohabitats Plankton communities

Level 1 Macroclimates Level 2 Mesoclimates Level 3 Abiotic Ecosystems Global Climate Data Global Geomorphology Data Mapping Approach

THANK YOU