Land use by Jens
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Land use involves the human modification of natural environments into built environments like fields, pastures, and settlements. This can have several consequences including increased energy consumption, loss of soil and habitats, species extinction, loss of agricultural land, and increased settlement and traffic areas, resulting in less biodiversity. Specifically, buildings, roads, mines, and storage areas directly lead to soil and habitat loss as well as lost nesting sites, which are primary causes of species extinction. Economically, land use causes declining relative population densities, higher infrastructure costs, longer supply routes, and loss of agricultural land. Socio-economic changes, settlement structure concepts, and public funding support more area-consuming designs and complex transportation forms. Countermeasures include limiting
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Drylands support valuable ecosystems and livelihoods but are threatened by desertification and climate change. Desertification leads to loss of productivity and ecosystem services in arid and semi-arid regions. Climate change is expected to increase temperatures and decrease precipitation in these areas, stressing vegetation, livestock, and human populations. Africa and Asia will have the most people affected by desertification, especially poor, women, and children. Response options that mitigate climate change and advance sustainability goals include land adaptation practices, renewable energy, and policies around land use, tenure, and risk sharing.
10 natural resources
This document discusses sustainability and humanity's use of natural resources. It introduces the concepts of sustainable development and examines non-renewable resources that are in danger of being depleted such as forests and water. Renewable energy sources are explored along with their potential to replace fossil fuels in the future. Global problems related to climate change, pollution, and other environmental risks are also summarized.
Es ch.5 FOREST RESOURCES
The document discusses forest resources, describing their importance for both economic and ecological reasons. Forests provide timber, fuel, habitat for wildlife, regulate climate and rainfall, and produce oxygen. The document also examines causes of deforestation like population growth, agriculture expansion, and development projects. It outlines the adverse effects of deforestation such as soil erosion, decreased rainfall, loss of biodiversity, and increased carbon dioxide and global warming.
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http://www.fao.org/globalsoilpartnership
This presentation was made during the workshop 'Managing Living Soils' that took place at the FAO HQ, Rome, Italy from 5-7 DEC 2012. This presentation was made by Helaina Black, and it has the objective to present Status and Priorities of Soil Management in United Kingdom.
©FAO: http://www.fao.org
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The document discusses how trees can be integrated into stormwater management practices to provide multiple benefits beyond just reducing stormwater runoff. It notes that trees are effective at reducing total and peak runoff, especially for small, frequent storms. However, engineers and foresters have not traditionally collaborated on incorporating trees. The document provides examples of conceptual stormwater practices that integrate trees, such as bioretention areas, tree check dams, and forested strips. It argues that trees should be a higher priority in site designs and engineers need methods to account for the stormwater reductions from trees. There are many potential opportunities in urban areas to plant trees and implement stormwater forestry practices.
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Francisco javier garcia uscategui
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Forest and their_uses
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Urban sprawl remains an ongoing challenge in Europe, as artificial land development and low-density expansion of urban areas continues to outpace population growth. This leads to significant environmental effects like habitat fragmentation, soil sealing, and increased pollution. While measures have been implemented in some countries to control sprawl through land use planning and policies promoting compact development, it remains an issue threatening biodiversity and efficient use of resources.
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This document discusses climate change and carbon dioxide emissions. It begins with an introduction to climate change, noting that it refers to changes in weather patterns over decades or longer. It then discusses carbon dioxide, identifying both natural and human sources. Natural sources include decomposition, ocean release, and respiration from plants and animals. Human sources come from activities like burning fossil fuels, cement production, and deforestation. Subsequent sections provide more details on natural and human sources of carbon dioxide emissions, carbon sequestration, the importance of reducing energy consumption from fossil fuels, the causes and impacts of deforestation, and includes a bibliography of referenced sources.
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This document discusses climate change and carbon dioxide emissions. It begins with an introduction to climate change, then discusses carbon dioxide levels and various natural and human sources of carbon dioxide emissions. It also covers carbon sequestration, the importance of reducing energy consumption, the need for de-carbonization, deforestation causes and drivers, and provides a bibliography.
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