Now Available! A new, fully-illustrated guide, called The Nature of New Hampshire: Natural Communities of the Granite State will be available online and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 State – urbanizing – still unique resources Charles county – hot spot for diversity and unique rte support recreation too Unique only to Charles county:
Advertisements

Altitudinal Gradients An increase in altitude (elevation) mimics a progression towards northern biomes.
Vermont’s Green World Conserving Biodiversity through Understanding Natural Communities.
Habitat Fragmentation By Kaushik Mysorekar. Objective To enlighten the causes and consequences of habitat fragmentation followed by few recommendations.
Ecosystem Response to Climate Change: Assessment of Effects and Adaptation Strategies Laura Gadd NC Department of Environment and Natural Resources Natural.
Equilibrium in Ecosystems
Sub-Alpine Forest Approximately 23% of Mount Rainier National Park is considered sub-alpine parkland. The parkland is a mix of meadows and forests between.
Scientific and Natural Areas found in Minnesota major biomes.
Law 3: Everything is Always Changing Succession – How the ecosystem changes over time Natural Selection – The survival and reproduction of organisms with.
Section 2: Biodiversity at Risk
Bassetlaw Rural Conference, 25 th March 2015 The work of the Sherwood Forest Trust Dr Patrick Candler.
Impact of Fragmentation and Roads on Albany Pine Bush Dr. James Danoff-Burg Dept. Ecology, Evolution, & Environmental Biology Columbia University NY, NY.
Wooded Boreal Fens: An Ecoregional Perspective David A. Locky Athabasca River Basin Research Institute.
Ecosystems are made up of both living and nonliving things
What is an Ecosystem SECTION Interactions of Organisms and their environment Populations don’t live by themselves – they are in an area with other.
Agree Disagree 1._______ ________ 2._______ ________ 3._______ ________ 5._______ ________ 4._______ ________ Wetlands are important to humans because.
Climate Change Adaptation : Case Studies U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service May 14, 2008.
Describe the changes you saw. What plants were first to arrive on the scene? Will the area look like it originally did? How long will it take to change?
What is ecosystem stability?
KETAHANAN EKO- SISTEM Stabilitas smno.psdl-ppsub.2013.
Environmental Resource CD Plant Wildlife Management Unit B.
Biomes Travel Battle Biomes of the World – Travel Brochure/Billboard Project Mrs. Miller 7th Grade Science.
Section 2 Biodiversity at Risk
Proposed Special Conservation Area (SCA) for the Lakewood and Laona Districts of the Nicolet National Forest Jeanette Jaskula, Monica Hauck- Whealton,
Patterns in Communities & Succession. Species Richness Species richness: number of species in a community Species evenness: relative abundance of species.
Section 3: How Ecosystems Change
Boreal Forest Wetlands of North America By: David Baker April 11, 2005.
Karner Blue Butterfly By: Bella Laybourn What is a Butterfly? Diurnal (Active in Daytime) Clubbed antennae Slender body Large, broad, often conspicuously.
Major Ecosystems of the World
Conservation Describe the management of grassland and woodland habitats to maintain or increase biodiversity, as illustrated by mowing, grazing, scrub.
Biomes Travel Battle Biomes of the World – Travel Brochure Research Project Mrs. Evans 6th Grade Science.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Objectives Chapter 5 Section 3 How Ecosystems Change List two examples.
Ecological Succession Objectives 1.Explain what succession is 2.Explain the process of ecological succession 3.Explain the role that plants play in maintaining.
The development of cities throughout the world is influenced by geographic features. Each feature offers advantages and disadvantages to the settlement.
Succession: Changes Over Time
Page Chapter 18 Section 2 & 3.   Identify the characteristics that describe populations.  Examine the different types of relationships that.
Tundra. Climate In the Tundra, the winter temperature averages about -30F In the summer, the average temperature is close to 45F.
How Ecosystems Change: Ecological Succession ES Textbook, Chapter 5 Pages
EPA-Great Lakes The US Environmental Protection Agency, USEPA, applies the WBD to many facets of their programs. Using Subwatershed (5th-level, 10-digit.
What is ecosystem stability?
BIODIVERSITY Objectives: Explain biodiversity and its importance.
Biodiversity and Energy Flow Environmental Science Mr. Nelson.
Changes in Habitats Objective: Describe how fires, floods, and human activity can change animals’ habitats.
BIODIVERSITY AWARENESS SURVEY 2 ND & 3 RD CLASS. 1. Have you heard of “Biodiversity”?
This is the start of your Year 12 HSC Course - if you only want to do Year 11 you will need to see me about a research project based on fieldwork – please.
Forest Succession.
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.
Abiotic parts of the environment Wind Sunlight Water Temperature Severe disturbances Soil.
Interactions Within Ecosystems Chapter 3
How Ecosystems WorkSection 3 DAY ONE Chapter 5 How Ecosystems Work Section 3: How Ecosystems Change.
Ecological Succession. Definition of succession: The regular progression of species replacement in a changing ecosystem (= stages/steps of an ecosystem.
What do you know about Minnesota?. Thinking about our list how could we sort this into categories or groups?
Ecological Succession Changing Ecosystems. Biodiversity  Biodiversity is the variety of organisms in a given area.  Physical factors (abiotic) have.
Maria Balcarcel & Brennan Moyer. History Of Nolde Forest Nolde Forest State Park was born when when hosiery baron Jacob Nolde acquired this area in the.
Communities. Factors What are some abiotic factors that limit plant growth? What are some biotic factors that limit plant growth?
Ecosystems. Ecosystem – all the organisms in an area along with their environment (habitat) - includes biotic (living) and abiotic (nonliving) factors.
Section 1 What is an Ecosystem? Grade 10 Biology Spring 2011.
Queensland Museum Natural Leaders, presented by BHP Billiton.
Ural Federal University, Institute of Natural Sciences and Mathematics
Biodiversity.
Chapter 4 Ecosystems and Biomes
Chapter 5 Objectives List two examples of ecological succession.
Chapter 55 Conservation Biology.
Page 10 and 11: Wetlands Take the information you recorded into the chart to create a section in your book on Wetlands It should include the following:
Pushing THE LIMIT What limits the size of populations?
BE AWARE! Lygodium japonicum A threat to the EPPO region
Page 10 and 11: Wetlands Take the information you recorded into the chart to create a section in your book on Wetlands It should include the following:
BIOREGIONS.
What is ecosystem stability?
Ology Conservation Biology.
Presentation transcript:

Now Available! A new, fully-illustrated guide, called The Nature of New Hampshire: Natural Communities of the Granite State will be available online and at bookstores throughout the state in Spring This new book shows and describes New Hampshire’s amazing diversity of natural landscapes. The hope is that it will be used and enjoyed by a wide audience. from the NH Natural Heritage Bureau

Natural Communities A natural community is a specific combination of plants that regularly occur together. The book organizes the natural communities found in New Hampshire into chapters and sections based on broad habitat categories, some of which are shown in the photos that follow.

Alpine and Subalpine

Talus Slopes

Forests

Old-Growth Forests

Peatlands

Swamps

Marshes

Floodplain Forests Floodplain Forests

Estuaries

Sand Dunes

With photos, drawings, and accessible text, this book is a beautifully illustrated guide to New Hampshire’s stunning diversity of natural landscapes.

Rare Plants and Animals Karner Blue Butterfly wild lupine dwarf cinquefoil showy lady's slipper large yellow lady's slipper The book reveals many interesting facts about some of the state’s rare plants and animals.

Ice scour along the Connecticut River Fire at the Ossipee Pine Barrens Wind in a spruce - fir forest Natural Disturbance The disturbances that maintain natural communities – such as storms, floods, and fires – are examined in revealing detail.

Threats to Natural Communities The book also examines specific threats to New Hampshire’s native biodiversity, including habitat fragmentation, the encroachment of invasive species, and recreational disturbances.

Places to Go And finally, the book provides locations where you can visit good examples of each natural community.

back cover So keep an eye out for “The Nature of New Hampshire: Natural Communities of the Granite State.” This new, full- color reference guide to natural communities will be coming out in Spring 2011.