Forest Destruction Chapter 11.5 – 11.6 Forest Destruction Chapter 11.5 – 11.6 Kevin Arocha Steven Marquez.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Land and Water Use Part 2. Forestry Ecological Services 1. Providing wildlife habitat 2. Carbon sinks 3. Affecting local climate patterns 4. Purifying.
Advertisements

Chapter 10 Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach
A2 Biology UNIT F215 Module 3: Ecosystems and Sustainability
10 Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: Saving Ecosystems and Ecosystem Services.
A project by 4th and 5th class. Silviculture Silviculture is the growing of trees Silviculture is the growing of trees The Irish State Forestry department.
C HAPTER 10 S USTAINING T ERRESTRIAL B IODIVERSITY : T HE E COSYSTEM A PPROACH Created by: Claire Patton & Nicole Shadid.
Deforestation By Sid Steinberg and Ben Heller. What is Deforestation? The destruction of forests and trees Has many harmful effects on the environment.
Forest Fires. Surface Fire Burns undergrowth and leaf litter Burns undergrowth and leaf litter.
Land. Land Use in the World US Public Lands Types of Forests 1) Old-growth (primary) forests – uncut or regenerated forest not hugely impacted by.
Fire, Insects, and Climate Change Can Threaten Forest Ecosystems Surface fires – Usually burn leaf litter and undergrowth – May provide food in the form.
Terrestrial Ecosystems— Management and Threats Chapter 10.
Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach
SECTION 11.5 FOREST RESOURCES AND MANAGEMENT IN THE U.S. Jonathan Wigfall & Tyrone Curtis.
Land Chapter 14.
Forestry. History Thousands of years ago, much of Europe was covered in forests The Middle Ages saw significant deforestation as human population increased.
Chapter 13: Forests, Parks an Landscapes. Modern Conflicts over Forestland and Forest Resources In recent decades forest conservation has become an international.
Managing and Protecting Forests.   More than a third of the land in the U.S. consists of publicly owned national forests, resource lands, parks, wildlife.
Forest Resources Types of timber harvesting & sustainable management.
Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13 th Edition Chapter 23 G. Tyler Miller’s Living.
How Forests are Exploited In the old days (until 1970s) – Lumberjacks cut down trees (30-40 per day) – Logs were floated down the river to mills.
Maintaining Terrestrial Biomes. In the United States, the government manages public lands including forests, parks, and refuges. Their use varies from.
Forest ManagementOld Growth Tree Plantations. Tree Plantations are artificial forests created by humans Also known as tree farms. Usually only one tree.
Forests- Agroforestry Types, Fires, Management. Types of Forests Old growth: uncut forests (
Key Concepts Ch. 23  Human land use  Types and uses of US public lands  Forests and forest management  Implications of deforestation  Management of.
Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 11 G. Tyler Miller’s Living.
Forestry. MANAGING AND SUSTAINING FORESTS  Forests provide a number of ecological and economic services that researchers have attempted to estimate their.
Terrestrial Biodiversity Chapters 11 & 12. Biodiversity Increase Factors Middle stages of succession Moderate environmental disturbance Small changes.
Land Use in the World.
Forestry and Resource Management
Fig. 10-4, p. 193 Support energy flow and chemical cycling Reduce soil erosion Absorb and release water Purify water and air Influence local and regional.
Forests. Old Growth Forest that has not been disturbed by humans or disaster for 200 years or more Russia, Canada, Brazil, Indonesia & Papua New Guinea.
Deforestation and Loss of Biodiversity. Three General Types of Forests Tropical Temperate Polar.
Forestry and Rangelands Hunter Kilborn and Bhakta.
Forest Sustainability Policy Studies. Managing the Rainforest Ministry of Forestry Issues licences to allow logging in allocated areas. Allow income generation.
Forestry Chapter 10.
Look at the following pictures and think about things that must be considered Pre Harvesting of Trees and Post Harvesting of Trees.
Forests, Parks, and Landscapes 1) Forests as Resources: Many Conflicts -Problems arise as to the “proper” use of forests in modern society Forests have.
Chapter 10 Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach Fern Gully.
LOGGING FORESTS. Logging Forests Forests regulate climate by recycling water and carbon dioxide. transpirationOn hot days a large tree may absorb 5.5.
Chapter 12- Biodiversity
Maintaining Terrestrial Biomes. In the United States, the government manages public lands including forests, parks, and refuges. Their use varies from.
Grassland and Rangelands CHAPTER 10. Fig , p. 291 TRADE-OFFS Genetically Modified Crops and Foods Projected AdvantagesProjected Disadvantages Irreversible.
Chapter 10 Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach.
Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 11 G. Tyler Miller’s Living.
Succession Monday, November 14th, 2016.
Do Now: Movie Clip Answer the following while watching the clip:
Forestry Miller—Chapter 23.
Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach
Forestry – Logging Methods
Forest Resources Unit 4 Chapter 10 S.C.O. 4.6.
Rangelands & Forestry.
Managing Forest Resources
NATIVE FORESTS Chapter 14.
Rangeland.
Chapter 12 - Forests Why are forests so ecologically & economically valuable, and what environmental problems & solutions exist for forests going forward?
Forestry.
Warm Up 1) 3) List three things that farmers do that damage the environment
Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach
Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach
Do Now: Movie Clip While watching the clip answer the following:
Chapter 17 Land Resources.
Forest Ecosystem and Management
Chapter 12 - Forests Why are forests so ecologically & economically valuable, and what environmental problems & solutions exist for forests going forward?
Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach
Fire management.
Forestry.
Forestry.
Resource Management.
Sustaining Terrestrial Biodiversity: The Ecosystem Approach
Sustaining Biodiversity
Presentation transcript:

Forest Destruction Chapter 11.5 – 11.6 Forest Destruction Chapter 11.5 – 11.6 Kevin Arocha Steven Marquez

U.S. Forests : Cutting Down Wood The GOOD news : Forests cover more area now than they did in 1920 ! More wood is actually grown per year than is cut, and the U.S. has an active role in protecting many forest lands. The NOT SO GOOD news: Since the 1960’s the chopping down of the nation’s remaining old growth forests have significantly gone up. Although being replaced with biologically simplified tree plantations, researchers argue that it disrupts the ecosystem, such as energy flow and chemical cycling.

Forest Destruction: Reducing Harmful Effects of Insects Forest destruction due to insects and diseases can be dramatically reduced by simply inspecting imported Timber, removing diseased and infected trees, and by using chemicals and natural predators to help control insect pests.

U.S. Forests : Common Diseases Sudden Oak Death Beech Bark Disease Pine Shoot Beatle

Types of Forest Fires Surface fires : Usually only burn undergrowth and leaf litter on the forest floor. These may kill seedlings and small trees but spare most of the big boys and animals. Crown Fires : Extremely hot fires, start on the ground and build up, eventually burning entire trees. These kill most vegetation, wildlife, increase soil erosion, and burn/ damage human structures in the way. Ground Fires : Surface fires that go underground and burn up decayed leaves or peat.

Tropical Deforestation Causes Deforestation is when large areas of ecologically important tropical forests are being cleared and degraded at a fast rate. Top 5 Causes : 1. Population Growth 2. Poverty 3. Government Policies 4. Exports 5. Not valuing ecological services

Tropical Deforestation Solutions Protect most diverse and endangered areas Educate settlers about sustainable agriculture and forestry Phase out subsidies that encourage unsustainable forest use Reduce illegal cutting Slow Population growth

Reference Page repository___repository_id/edu.middlebury.segue.sites_repository/polyphony-repository___asset_id/ /polyphony- repository___record_id/ /polyphony-repository___file_name/beech_bark_figure_1.jpg repository___repository_id/edu.middlebury.segue.sites_repository/polyphony-repository___asset_id/ /polyphony- repository___record_id/ /polyphony-repository___file_name/beech_bark_figure_1.jpg