Chapter - 7, Conservation of Plants and Animals, Science, Class 8Shivam Parmar
I have expertise in making educational and other PPTs. Email me for more PPTs at a very reasonable price that perfectly fits in your budget.
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Chapter - 7, Conservation of Plants and Animals, Science, Class 8
DEFORESTATION
CAUSES OF DEFORESTATION
CONSEQUENCES OF DEFORESTATION
GLOBAL WARMING
DESERTIFICATION
CONSERVATION OF FOREST AND WILDLIFE
BIOSPHERE RESERVE
FLORA AND FAUNA
ENDEMIC SPECIES
WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
NATIONAL PARK
ENDANGERED SPECIES
ECOSYSTEM
RED DATA BOOK
MIGRATION
RECYCLING OF PAPER
REFORESTATION
Every topic of this chapter is well written concisely and visuals will help you in understanding and imagining the practicality of all the topics.
By Shivam Parmar (Entrepreneur)
conservation of natural resources, water ,soil, and forestShilpa Srivastava
As resources are depleting at faster rate, so here are some methods to conserve natural resources as these are the means to satisfy many need of human life .
Chapter - 7, Conservation of Plants and Animals, Science, Class 8Shivam Parmar
I have expertise in making educational and other PPTs. Email me for more PPTs at a very reasonable price that perfectly fits in your budget.
Email: parmarshivam105@gmail.com
Chapter - 7, Conservation of Plants and Animals, Science, Class 8
DEFORESTATION
CAUSES OF DEFORESTATION
CONSEQUENCES OF DEFORESTATION
GLOBAL WARMING
DESERTIFICATION
CONSERVATION OF FOREST AND WILDLIFE
BIOSPHERE RESERVE
FLORA AND FAUNA
ENDEMIC SPECIES
WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
NATIONAL PARK
ENDANGERED SPECIES
ECOSYSTEM
RED DATA BOOK
MIGRATION
RECYCLING OF PAPER
REFORESTATION
Every topic of this chapter is well written concisely and visuals will help you in understanding and imagining the practicality of all the topics.
By Shivam Parmar (Entrepreneur)
conservation of natural resources, water ,soil, and forestShilpa Srivastava
As resources are depleting at faster rate, so here are some methods to conserve natural resources as these are the means to satisfy many need of human life .
Nature is the integral element that inspires us with those possibilities that one may not imagine without its existence. I beleive, the best teacher who teaches us about seasonality, ecosystem, colours, texture, fragrance, sounds (with wind and water), shade and light is nature, for its diversity and dynamism. All these components are used in landscape designing. The prime goal for landscape design must be designing in tune with the ecosystem and then integrating this goal with the functionality, experiences, colours, seasons etc. And if we start doing that, we will be able to support the ecosystems more in today’s world where nature is being badly affected and that needs lot of attention from all of us.
Nature is the integral element that inspires us with those possibilities that one may not imagine without its existence. I beleive, the best teacher who teaches us about seasonality, ecosystem, colours, texture, fragrance, sounds (with wind and water), shade and light is nature, for its diversity and dynamism. All these components are used in landscape designing. The prime goal for landscape design must be designing in tune with the ecosystem and then integrating this goal with the functionality, experiences, colours, seasons etc. And if we start doing that, we will be able to support the ecosystems more in today’s world where nature is being badly affected and that needs lot of attention from all of us.
Traditional knowledge in climate smart agriculturejayanta thokdar
Traditional knowledge is unique to a given culture or society which established over time. It is techniques or practices which is well knitted with customs, traditions and beliefs in rural life. Mainly rural people or tribal are main custodian of this traditional knowledge. The traditional knowledge or practices are found to be socially desirable, economically affordable, sustainable, and involve minimum risk to rural farmers and producers. This knowledge is evolved over time periods so it offers a climate resiliency. The knowledge is also based on their belief and customs, so it is location specific and acceptable. As modern science or approaches are not well suited to many rural or remote locations, there integration between these two knowledge may provide better understanding and result. Modern approaches are resource exploitable however it is widely believed that traditional practices try to conserve resources. It provides basis for problem solving strategies for local communities. CSA identifies agricultural strategies suitable to local conditions for sustainable food production under climate change scenario.
Paludiculture for peatland restoration in IndonesiaCIFOR-ICRAF
Presented by Hesti L. Tata of the Forest Research and Development Centre, Forest and Environment Research, Development and Innovation, Ministry of Environment & Forestry, Indonesia, at the 3rd Asia-Pacific Rainforest Summit, on 23–25 April 2018 in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
The mangroves of Panamá store and sequester enormous amounts of organic carbon not only in their vegetation, but also in roots and soil. Wetlands International works together with UNDP and national governmental authorities to find out how much exactly and to make sure that these carbon pools and sinks are better managed and protected. For their contribution to climate change mitigation, but also to maintain their broad range of ecosystem services in support of local adaptation.
This presentation by Daju Pradnja Resosudarmo
focuses on all the benefits forests provide, what problems forests still face, what is causing these problems, how we can strengthen forests in the landscape and what role Sustainable Development Goals could play.
Paludiculture to support peatland restoration in IndonesiaCIFOR-ICRAF
Presented by Agustinus Tampubolon, Research Scientist, FOERDIA, at "Online Workshop Series:Exploring Criteria and Indicators for Tropical Peatland Restoration", on 2 Sep 2020.
This presentation emphasized on the potential of paludiculture as a means to improve degraded peatland ecosystem while simultaneously generating economic benefits to the local community.
We invite all environmentalists, green earth warriors, nature enthusiasts, meteorologists, professors, Climate scientists and all other Attendees to join at the 7th GoGreen to learn from experts in their community and leave armed with the tools and strategies to make a difference at their organization.
https://gogreen.bioleagues.com
7th GoGreen Summit is organized by BioLEAGUES and International Society of Environmental Relationship and Sustainability (ISERS) which is scheduled to be held on 14th - 15th October 2021 in the Manila, Philippines. We invite all environmentalists, green earth warriors, nature enthusiasts, meteorologists, professors, Climate scientists and all other.
Malaysia: Biodiversity, Environmental Problems and SolutionsMunira Shahbuddin
Introduction to Malaysia's Biodiversity, Environmental Problems and Solutions using Appropriate Technology for Eco Dynamics Challenge Camp 2016 - Malaysia
Join us as we delve into the fascinating world of silviculture and its diverse applications!
Silviculture, the art and science of controlling the establishment, growth, composition, health, and quality of forests, plays a pivotal role in sustainable forest management. It's not just about timber production; silviculture has a myriad of applications that touch various aspects of our lives.
In this seminar, we'll explore how silviculture contributes to biodiversity conservation. By creating diverse habitats and promoting native species, silviculture helps maintain and enhance biodiversity. We'll discuss techniques like selective cutting and shelterwood systems, which aim to mimic natural disturbances and promote a healthy, diverse forest ecosystem.
We'll also delve into the role of silviculture in carbon sequestration. Forests are vital carbon sinks, and through careful management, we can maximize their potential in mitigating climate change. We'll explore practices like afforestation, reforestation, and improved forest management, which can significantly increase carbon storage.
Another key topic will be the use of silviculture in restoring degraded landscapes. Through techniques like assisted natural regeneration and enrichment planting, silviculture can help rehabilitate degraded forests and landscapes, bringing back their ecological functionality and providing benefits for local communities.
Furthermore, we'll discuss how silviculture supports livelihoods and contributes to rural development. From timber and non-timber forest products to ecotourism opportunities, silviculture can generate income and support sustainable livelihoods for local communities.
This seminar is not just for forestry professionals or students, but for anyone interested in forests, conservation, and sustainable development. It's an opportunity to learn, to question, and to contribute to an important discussion on how we manage our forests for the benefit of people and the planet.
Join us in this journey through the world of silviculture, and let's explore together how we can harness its potential for a sustainable future.
Upgrading Wood Based Industries in Sri Lanka with special reference to Moratu...Hiran Amarasekera
Upgrading Wood Based Industries in Sri Lanka with special reference to Moratuwa Furniture Cluster
H S Amarasekera
Department of Forestry and Environmental Science, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Sri Lanka
The wood-based industry is one of the oldest industries in the country that provides livelihood to many people in both rural and urban areas. However, the industry has been in a state of deterioration in terms of quality and competitiveness due to inadequate wood supply in term of quality and quantity, unfavorable business climate, scarcity of trained manpower, lack of market opportunities, research support and finances for investments to improve the industry.
There are around 1700 industries in Moratuwa wood based furniture cluster and it has been in existence for many decades. This industry has deteriorated over the years and is currently incapable of producing furniture of high quality for the export market. However large firms in the cluster use advanced technology and have a totally integrated production process with saw mills, timber seasoning and treatment facilities indicating that it is an organized cluster that can be upgraded to an innovative cluster by implementing a comprehensive development program.
There have been several initiatives on development of wood working industry and timber utilization research on timber processing have yielded data towards upscaling and redefining the small timber manufactures in Sri Lanka. The key options that can be adopted to improve the industry are to improve utilization of available sustainable timber resources to increase the supply of raw materials to the Moratuwa cluster, improve product quality, increase marketability of products and minimize environmental pollution. Selected industries in this cluster can be upgraded into international standards by introduction of new technology and transfer of knowledge, providing systematic training in improving furniture designing, timber preservation, seasoning and machine maintaining capabilities.
Achievement of productive wood products industry will make a significant contribution towards employment generation and increasing the percentage of contribution to GDP by Timber based products.
Keywords – wood industry, furniture, forestry, timber, development plan
http://scholar.sjp.ac.lk/hiran
Petroleum resources in Sri Lanka - BSc student seminar presentations of Department of Forestry and Environmental Science, University of Sri Jayewardenepura.
www.sjp.ac.lk
Science Communication in Sri Lanka: A Critical Analysis Hiran Amarasekera
Presentation at Workshop organzied by COSTI and Sci Dev Net on 27 May 2014: Mainstreaming Science and Technology and Innovation for Public communication
Trends in extreme events of rainfall in low country wet zone of Sri LankaHiran Amarasekera
HERATH H.M.L.K.
SIHILELLA J.P.W.P.
ABEYSINGHE D.C.
DHANUSHIKA M.P.
Wayamba University of Sri Lanka
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International Forestry and Environment Symposium 2011 Annual Symposium organized by Department of Forestry and Environmental Science, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Nugegoda, Sri Lanka http://fesympo.sjp.ac.lk/
Run-off Water Harvesters and Agro-wells for Supplementary Irrigation of Rain-...Hiran Amarasekera
L.M.J.R Wijayawardhana, K.H.D Abeyrathna, W.R.G Witharama
& A.P Keerthipala
Sugarcane Research Institute of Sri Lanka, Uda Walawe
International Forestry and Environment Symposium 2011 Annual Symposium organized by Department of Forestry and Environmental Science, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Nugegoda, Sri Lanka http://fesympo.sjp.ac.lk/
FACTORS AFFECTING SEASONING OF TIMBER USING SAWDUST OPERATED KILN Hiran Amarasekera
P L A M C Wijewarnasuriya and H S Amarasekera
University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Sri Lanka
International Forestry and Environment Symposium 2010 Annual Symposium organized by Department of Forestry and Environmental Science, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Nugegoda, Sri Lanka http://fesympo.sjp.ac.lk/
Full Paper
http://staff.sjp.ac.lk/hiran/publications/factors-affecting-seasoning-timber-using-sawdust-operated-kiln
Evaluation of Drinking Water Supply Schemes in Estate Sector, a Case Study on...Hiran Amarasekera
GGT Chandrathilake1, Buddhika de Silva2
1 Department of Forestry and Environmental Science, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Sri Lanka
2 Keselwatta, Panadura, Sri Lanka.
International Forestry and Environment Symposium 2011 Annual Symposium organized by Department of Forestry and Environmental Science, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Nugegoda, Sri Lanka http://fesympo.sjp.ac.lk/
Foraging ecology of Red-vented Bulbul Pycnonotus cafer in University premises...Hiran Amarasekera
Shalini Rajakaruna,
Rajarata University of Sri Lanka.
International Forestry and Environment Symposium 2011 Annual Symposium organized by Department of Forestry and Environmental Science, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Nugegoda, Sri Lanka http://fesympo.sjp.ac.lk/
Water footprint of broiler meat production in Sri Lanka: An analysis Hiran Amarasekera
NSBM Atapattu, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Ruhuna
International Forestry and Environment Symposium 2011 Annual Symposium organized by Department of Forestry and Environmental Science, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Nugegoda, Sri Lanka http://fesympo.sjp.ac.lk/
Design and Development of Municipal Solid Waste phyrolyzer for producing high...Hiran Amarasekera
Chamara Rohan Sanjeewa, Gajagan Hewage. (2011)
International Forestry and Environment Symposium 2011
Annual Symposium organized by Department of Forestry and Environmental Science, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Nugegoda, Sri Lanka
http://fesympo.sjp.ac.lk/
How to plan and conduct hypotheis based science projects for A/L school project.
The project can be presented to National Science and Engineering Fair or to Google Science fair projects
Prof Savitri Gunathilake is a Professor of Botany at University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka
This is a show presented by Prof Sandun Senarath at the Felicitation Address for Prof Savitri Gunathillake the Institute of Biology, Sri Lanka on 30 November 2011
Higher education and career options after A/L - ScienceHiran Amarasekera
Career options in Science, Medicine, Agriculture by Dr Hiran Amarasekera
(Senior Lecturer, University of Sri Jayewardenpuera)
Seminar organized by studentlanka.com, in collaboration with Young Biologists’ Association, Sri Lanka for those who have completed GCE Advanced Level examination in 2010 August. Aim of this seminar is to give accurate and unbiased information on selection of degrees, courses and careers after GCE Advanced Level examination, especially if you are not selected to a course in a National University.
Ovitrap surveys for Aedes aegypti mosquito - V K Gunathilake, N K De Silva, W...Hiran Amarasekera
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Ovitrap surveys within the university premises of sri jayewardenepura for Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus, and for seasonal shift in relative abundance of these mosquito species.
V. K. Gunathilake, N K De Silva, M B Wickramasinghe
Presented at International Forestry and Environment Symposium 2009 at Department of Forestry and Environment Science, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Sri Lanka from 18 – 19 December 2009 (Session 6 – Biodiversity)
Levels of heavy metal uptake by Abelmoschus esculentus and Buchole dactyloide...Hiran Amarasekera
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Levels of heavy metal uptake by Abelmoschus esculentus and Buchole dactyloides grown in a damaged dry-battery disposal site in the wet zone of Sri Lanka.
S. Weerasinghe
Presented at International Forestry and Environment Symposium 2009 at Department of Forestry and Environment Science, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Sri Lanka from 18 – 19 December 2009 (Session 9 – Pollution Control)
2. Highlights of the 17th
International Forestry &
Environment Symposium 2012
Organized by Department of Forestry and Environmental
Sciences, University of Sri Jayewardenepura in
collaboration with the Ministry of Environment
November 16th & 17th, 2012 at Pegasus Reef Hotel,
Wattala, Sri Lanka
Compiled by Prof Hemanthi Ranasinghe
3. Theme
Towards a Green Economy
100 papers read under 8 sub themes &
posters
4. Sub themes
Forest Management and Timber Utilisation
Biodiversity Conservation and
Management
Natural Resource Management
Waste Management and Pollution Control
Sustainable Energy
Climate Change
Socio economics of natural resources
Sustainable Tourism
5. Chief Guest - Hon. Minister of Environment, Mr Anura Priyadarshana
Yapa
Guest of Honor – Dr. B.M.S. Batagoda
Vice Chancellor – Dr. N.L.A. Karunarathne
Dean/Science – Prof. Sudantha Liyanage
Head of Dept. – Prof. Nilanthi Bandara
Coordinator – Dr. Priyan Perera
9. Green economy is a concept which has
come to stay with the entire world and we
are compelled to work toward it.
Government of Sri Lanka is serious about
adopting greening principles to
development
– Development of National Green Accounting –
to maintain environmentally friendly standards
– Tax benefits for greener technologies and
approaches in Budget.
10. The value of our neighboring nations in
knowledge procurement and sharing
The importance of networking with other
institutions both locally and internationally
The contribution of the University as a
Centre of Excellence in Sustainable
Development not only in Asia but in the
world also
12. We should have development giving due
concern to environment so that the
development is sustainable.
Mella leaves (Olax zeylanica) can be used to
curtail the insect damage in storage rice
Mapping the disease incidence of gall wasp in
Eucalyptus using climatic factors – by GIS
technology
13. Ketala (Lagendra ovata) can be used as a
good river bank stabiliser.
Green Bamboo (Dendrocalamus spp) can be
propagated vegetatively using branch
cuttings under mist conditions using
soil:sand:coir dust misture with rootone
hormone.
Paddy husk coated urea is a good slow
releasing nitrogen fertiliser for paddy
cultivation.
15. Soil physical and chemical parameters are very important in
determining the plant growth especially N, P and K.
Khaya senegalensis is faster growing than Mahogany but due to
color and less heartwood percentage the market acceptability is
an issue!
Mulching can be used for early detection of white root disease
in rubber.
The oil content of sandalwood did not vary between dbh and
height or heartwood percentage.
The presence of knots is the major drawback for reduced price
in timber.
17. It is required to maintain homegardens & natural
areas as natural corridors for fauna and the
government should provide facilitation to
maintain these. Species with high conservation
status should be given priority for planting.
It is important to conserve fauna in small natural
pockets in urban areas and this needs education
and awareness of public
Discoveries of species ie Fissidens,
Poicilotheria spp. p
18. Research on critically endangered species
ie. Land snails and also those with high
conservation status is a priority to determine
their habitats on the face of rapid
development.
20. Water quality of urban areas near waste dumping
sites affect populations – ie Nawinna.
Implementation of proper household waste mgt
system depends on the education and income of
the householders.
Biodegradable polymers can be made from
agricultural wastes – to reduce env pollution
Molecular level toxicological assays can be used
to detect environmental pollution
21. Landfill leachate pollution index can be
used to predict solid waste generation
Kithul flour can be used as a natural
polymer to develop biodegradable polymer
Nutrients in effluents from tanneries can be
removed by marine micro algae Chlorella
marina.
23. Aqautic plant Azolla can be used effectively
for carbon sequestration (1.86 tonnes of
CO2/ha/yr) and fixes 0.33 N/ha/yr and can
be used as organic nitrogen fertiliser in
paddy fields.