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The Philippines is an archipelago of over 7,000 islands located in Southeast Asia. It has a tropical maritime climate with three seasons and is bordered by seas to the east, west, and north. The islands have mountainous terrain covered primarily by tropical rainforests. Deforestation, air pollution from vehicles, and water pollution from trash are major environmental problems in the Philippines. Efforts to clean areas and promote recycling could help improve the environment. The country has a high level of endemic wildlife species, including over 100 unique mammal and bird species.
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This document provides an overview of ecology and the environment. It discusses the four spheres of Earth (atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, biosphere). It then explains ecosystems, including their abiotic and biotic factors. Finally, it discusses different types of ecosystems like forests, grasslands, and deserts, as well as biological cycles within ecosystems.
Forest (Final).pptx
This document discusses forest ecosystems and the threats they face. It begins by defining forests and describing their biodiversity and ecosystem services. It then focuses on the status of forests in the Philippines, noting their importance but also the loss of forest cover from 70% to just 18% currently. The major threats discussed are anthropogenic activities like deforestation, illegal logging, mining and poaching; introduced invasive species that outcompete native plants; and climate change, which is exacerbating other threats through effects like rising temperatures and extreme weather. The document emphasizes the Philippines' biodiversity significance and level of endemism but also the threats facing many endangered species there.
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This document discusses ecosystems and population change. It defines key terms like ecology, ecotones, ecological niche, biotic potential, and carrying capacity. It explains how populations can be limited by factors within ecosystems, including competition for resources. Examples are given of rabbit overpopulation in Australia disrupting the ecosystem. The roles of biotic and abiotic factors in determining population sizes and ecosystem stability are also summarized.
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This document discusses various types of ecosystems and their components. It begins by defining an ecosystem as a biological community of interacting organisms and their physical environment. It then describes three major classes of ecosystems: freshwater, terrestrial, and oceanic. Each section provides details on the characteristics and examples of ecosystems within these classes. The document also discusses abiotic and biotic components of ecosystems, including producers, consumers, decomposers, and food chains/webs. It focuses specifically on carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, and water cycles, as well as symbiotic, parasitic, predatory, and competitive relationships between organisms within ecosystems.
Natural resources
Forest resources are an important source of commercial products, food and shelter for tribal communities. They also play a key ecological role in regulating climate, soil conservation and biodiversity. However, deforestation due to agricultural expansion, livestock grazing, and illegal logging threatens forests and has severe environmental consequences like increased flooding and drought. Mineral resources are essential for development but overexploitation can lead to problems like species extinction, pollution, and depletion of high-grade minerals. Meeting the food needs of a growing global population is challenging and issues like undernutrition and malnutrition persist in many areas.
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Credits of the presentation are to the Philippine Department of Environment and Natural Resources.
This presentation was included in the event kit of Green Bloggers Forum, held 7 June 2016 at the Cocoon Boutique Hotel, QC, Philippines. The DENR authorized all bloggers and participants to promote the information and materials during the event.
conservingbiodiversity-160611135811.pptx
The document discusses biodiversity in the Philippines, including:
- The Philippines has extremely high biodiversity and is considered a global hotspot. It ranks highly in terms of endemic species.
- However, Philippine biodiversity is facing major threats like deforestation, climate change, invasive species, and illegal wildlife trade. Deforestation rates remain high.
- Humans both contribute to biodiversity loss but also have the potential to be part of the solution through conservation efforts. Schools and youth can help promote biodiversity conservation through education and activities.
The biosphere and animal distribution
animal distribution is directly related with the environmental changes. These changes affect the over all life cycle of the animal. This further leads to adaptation in the organisum
Eco system
The document discusses ecosystems, defining them as interconnected systems of living organisms and non-living components that interact. It describes the key components of ecosystems - abiotic (non-living) factors like water, air, minerals; and biotic (living) factors like producers, consumers, and decomposers. The two main types of ecosystems are aquatic (marine and freshwater) and terrestrial (forests, deserts, grasslands, mountains). Forest ecosystems are further divided into tropical and temperate rainforests, deciduous forests, taiga, etc. The ecosystem is a dynamic system formed by interactions between its living and non-living parts.
Ch 13 organism and population || Class 12 ||
Ecology is the study of the relationships between organisms and their environment. The key levels of organization in ecology are organisms, populations, communities, ecosystems, and the biosphere. Populations grow according to exponential or logistic growth models depending on whether resources are unlimited or limited. Species interact through predation, competition, parasitism, commensalism, ammensalism, and mutualism. Abiotic factors like temperature, water, light, and soil influence organisms and drive adaptations.
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This document provides information about different biomes. It defines a biome as a large ecosystem characterized by a certain climate and type of vegetation. It describes the key characteristics of 8 terrestrial biomes (rainforest, tundra, taiga, desert, temperate deciduous forest, grasslands) and 3 aquatic biomes (marine, oceans, freshwater). It also includes the locations of these biomes around the world and describes the student's chosen terrestrial biome of tropical rainforest and aquatic biome of coral reef in more detail.
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Sec 1 geog unit 3 lesson 2
This document discusses the uses and importance of tropical rainforests. It explains that rainforests play an important role in the water and oxygen cycles. They act as water catchments by reducing surface runoff and filtering impurities in rainwater. Photosynthesis in rainforests helps produce oxygen and absorb carbon dioxide from the environment. Rainforests are also important habitats that are home to millions of species of flora and fauna, many of which have not been studied. They provide resources like food, medicine and timber for human populations.
Desert Ecosystem.ppt
The document defines and describes desert ecosystems. Deserts are defined as areas with very little rainfall that have dry, sandy or rocky regions with sparse vegetation and extreme temperatures. There are two main types - hot deserts that have high year-round temperatures and cold deserts that have hot summers and very cold winters. The food webs in both hot and cold deserts are simple with plants, insects, small reptiles and mammals at lower trophic levels and snakes, lizards and birds at higher levels. Plants and animals in deserts have adaptations for storing water and reducing water loss.
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Extra credit presentation
- 1. K A T H E R I N E C H E N Environment Ecology
- 2. Philippines Archipelago of 7,107 islands Known as the country with the 5th longest coastline in the world Bordered by the Philippine sea to the east, South China Sea to the west and with the Celebes Sea to the North. Mountainous islands mainly consist of tropical rain forests
- 3. Do you care about the environment? The air in the Philippines are mostly polluted and recently over the years, the government has taken a change to slowly but surely improve the environment living conditions. Not only are humans suffering from the pollution, but plants and animals as well are being affected. About 2% of trees are cut down each year, which makes living creatures suffer. With growth of the population expanding, it in turns creates more water and air pollution. Pollution can be either man made or natural. Air pollution mainly comes from motor vehicles while water pollution is from people throwing trash into rivers. Air pollution, water pollution and deforestation are the major problems that causes bad environment. If people continue to help clean their areas and save any recyclable products, then the Philippines would be a better and a cleaner place in the future. Many people are helping and teaching children how to clean properly. Since people who live near the slum don’t have access to clean water or basic sanitation, the people who help them should be responsible for them, then the Philippines would be a happier place.
- 4. Climate Tropical Maritime Climate Three seasons: tag-init (hot dry)- Happens around March – May tag-ulan (rainy)- Happens around June – November tag-lamig (cool dry) – Happens around December- February
- 5. Climates of the Philippines
- 6. Wildlife and Environment Around 1,100 land vertebrae species 100 mammals & 170 bird species found only in the Philippines Endemic species: The Tamaraw of Mindoro The Visayan Spotted Deer Philippine Mouse Deer Visayan Warty Pig Philippine Flying Lemur Lacks large predators, except: Snakes – Pythons, cobras, saltwater crocodiles and prey birds
- 7. Birds Have large beaks to loose more heat Can Afford to have large beaks than birds in temperate regions Different sized beaks allow for different adaptations according to use. Toucan- cutting up pieces of fruits and nuts Philippine Eagle- hooked beaks to tear small prey apart
- 9. Factors: Abiotic and Biotic
- 10. Abiotic Factor Warm Sunlight- photosynthesis Light is the main source of energy Most of he sunlight is absorbed by the upper canopy Photosynthesis- plants uses chlorophyll to change energy from sunlight into chemical energy Water- affects living animals, plants Greater than 80 inches of rain each year Transpiration- Loss of water through parts of the plant (leaves, stems, roots) Climate Control: 20-34 degrees Celsius Precipitation- The correct amount of rain Temperature and Soil Soil is shallow and thin- few nutrients and soluble minerals Nutrients are largely found in roots and leaves of living plants and decomposing vegetation on the forest floor
- 11. Water
- 13. Transpiration
- 14. Temperature & Climate Normal range is 93-68 degrees High constant temperature increases the rate of evaporation and keeps humidity high Warm temperatures – quick growth Animals
- 15. Biotic Factors Factors that is living in a biome (plant or animal) Producers- uses photosynthesis to create it’s own food Consumers Primary- consumes plants Secondary- consumes meat
- 16. Biotic Factors