The document discusses coastal areas and how human activities can negatively impact them. It defines coastal areas as the transitional zone between land and sea, and notes that almost half the world's population lives in these areas. Tourism, coastal developments, and overfishing are described as activities that can degrade coastal environments through pollution, habitat destruction, and unsustainable fishing practices. The document aims to explain how these human uses of coastal resources can become problematic if not properly managed.
This document provides an overview of integrated coastal zone management and the relevant international, federal, and state players and legislation involved. It discusses how coastal zone management aims to balance environmental, economic, health and human activities where land meets water. Integrated coastal zone management specifically promotes a sustainable and multidisciplinary approach to managing coastal areas. The document then outlines the various international organizations, US federal agencies and legislation, and Puerto Rico state agencies and laws involved in coastal zone planning and regulation.
Seas and oceans are very huge bodies of saline waters. Their distribution and dynamics are very influential in several ways. Understanding the properties of seawater is inevitable in oceanographic studies. Seawater is one of the most fascinating and plentiful substances on the planet. The basic properties of seawater and their distribution, the interchange of properties between sea and atmosphere or land, the transmission of energy within the sea, and the geochemical laws which are governing the composition of seawater and marine sediments, are the fundamental aspects studied in the subject oceanography.
This document discusses coastal pollution in India. It begins by providing background on India's coastline and sources of coastal pollution such as domestic waste, industrial effluents, and agricultural runoff. It then examines the impacts of pollution on coastal ecology like loss of coral reefs and mangroves. The document presents various methodologies that can be used to reduce coastal pollution, including reducing single-use plastics, participating in beach cleanups, and supporting bans on certain pollutants. It also includes a case study on the impact of pollution on the marine environment of coastal Mumbai. The conclusions state that the effects of contaminants on coastal ecosystems are difficult to assess and that both natural factors and human activities can aggravate pollution issues
Coral reef Threats, conservation and Restoration.pptxVIRENDRA KUMAR
Coral reefs are some of the most diverse ecosystems in the world. About 25% of the ocean's fish depend on healthy coral reefs. Unfortunately, coral reef ecosystems are severely threatened. Some threats are natural, such as diseases, predators, and storms. Other threats are caused by people, including pollution, sedimentation, unsustainable fishing practices, and climate change, which is raising ocean temperatures and causing ocean acidification. Saving and restoring the world's coral reefs requires a multi-pronged approach that ranges from the local to the global level.
The document discusses coastal resource management and sustainability. It defines coastal resources as the intersection of terrestrial and marine ecosystems, including beaches, coral reefs, mangrove forests, and coastal communities. These resources are important for marine sanctuaries, reef monitoring, mangrove reforestation, seaweed farming, and aquaculture. The document recommends both soft engineering approaches like mangrove planting, dune stabilization, coral growth, and beach nourishment as well as hard engineering through seawalls, breakwaters, groynes, and gabions to conserve these coastal areas for future generations.
This document summarizes the key causes and effects of sea level rise. The three main causes are thermal expansion of oceans, melting of glaciers and ice caps, and melting of the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets. Some of the major effects are coastal flooding, increased storm surge damage, coastal erosion, habitat destruction, and challenges for coastal adaptation. Observations show that sea level rose by about 3 mm/yr over the last century, and the rate has increased to about 4-6 mm/yr recently. Predictions estimate 0.05-1m of additional sea level rise by 2100 depending on future greenhouse gas emissions and ice sheet dynamics.
Ocean currents are large-scale flows of ocean water driven by factors like wind and density differences. They form huge circular gyres within ocean basins and influence global climate by transporting heat. The coastal zone includes beaches, shorelines, and areas affected by ocean processes. Waves are formed by wind and transport energy, while tides are daily changes in ocean levels caused by gravitational attraction from the Moon and Sun.
The document discusses coastal zone management in Bangladesh. It notes that Bangladesh has a complex coastline affected by natural hazards. Integrated coastal zone management (ICZM) is presented as a dynamic, multidisciplinary process to promote sustainable management. Key components of ICZM in Bangladesh include a coastal zone policy, coastal development strategy, and priority investment program. Challenges to management include implementation difficulties, poverty, pollution, and climate change impacts. Improved governance, policies, information sharing, and sustained political support are seen as important initiatives needed for effective coastal zone management.
This document provides an overview of integrated coastal zone management and the relevant international, federal, and state players and legislation involved. It discusses how coastal zone management aims to balance environmental, economic, health and human activities where land meets water. Integrated coastal zone management specifically promotes a sustainable and multidisciplinary approach to managing coastal areas. The document then outlines the various international organizations, US federal agencies and legislation, and Puerto Rico state agencies and laws involved in coastal zone planning and regulation.
Seas and oceans are very huge bodies of saline waters. Their distribution and dynamics are very influential in several ways. Understanding the properties of seawater is inevitable in oceanographic studies. Seawater is one of the most fascinating and plentiful substances on the planet. The basic properties of seawater and their distribution, the interchange of properties between sea and atmosphere or land, the transmission of energy within the sea, and the geochemical laws which are governing the composition of seawater and marine sediments, are the fundamental aspects studied in the subject oceanography.
This document discusses coastal pollution in India. It begins by providing background on India's coastline and sources of coastal pollution such as domestic waste, industrial effluents, and agricultural runoff. It then examines the impacts of pollution on coastal ecology like loss of coral reefs and mangroves. The document presents various methodologies that can be used to reduce coastal pollution, including reducing single-use plastics, participating in beach cleanups, and supporting bans on certain pollutants. It also includes a case study on the impact of pollution on the marine environment of coastal Mumbai. The conclusions state that the effects of contaminants on coastal ecosystems are difficult to assess and that both natural factors and human activities can aggravate pollution issues
Coral reef Threats, conservation and Restoration.pptxVIRENDRA KUMAR
Coral reefs are some of the most diverse ecosystems in the world. About 25% of the ocean's fish depend on healthy coral reefs. Unfortunately, coral reef ecosystems are severely threatened. Some threats are natural, such as diseases, predators, and storms. Other threats are caused by people, including pollution, sedimentation, unsustainable fishing practices, and climate change, which is raising ocean temperatures and causing ocean acidification. Saving and restoring the world's coral reefs requires a multi-pronged approach that ranges from the local to the global level.
The document discusses coastal resource management and sustainability. It defines coastal resources as the intersection of terrestrial and marine ecosystems, including beaches, coral reefs, mangrove forests, and coastal communities. These resources are important for marine sanctuaries, reef monitoring, mangrove reforestation, seaweed farming, and aquaculture. The document recommends both soft engineering approaches like mangrove planting, dune stabilization, coral growth, and beach nourishment as well as hard engineering through seawalls, breakwaters, groynes, and gabions to conserve these coastal areas for future generations.
This document summarizes the key causes and effects of sea level rise. The three main causes are thermal expansion of oceans, melting of glaciers and ice caps, and melting of the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets. Some of the major effects are coastal flooding, increased storm surge damage, coastal erosion, habitat destruction, and challenges for coastal adaptation. Observations show that sea level rose by about 3 mm/yr over the last century, and the rate has increased to about 4-6 mm/yr recently. Predictions estimate 0.05-1m of additional sea level rise by 2100 depending on future greenhouse gas emissions and ice sheet dynamics.
Ocean currents are large-scale flows of ocean water driven by factors like wind and density differences. They form huge circular gyres within ocean basins and influence global climate by transporting heat. The coastal zone includes beaches, shorelines, and areas affected by ocean processes. Waves are formed by wind and transport energy, while tides are daily changes in ocean levels caused by gravitational attraction from the Moon and Sun.
The document discusses coastal zone management in Bangladesh. It notes that Bangladesh has a complex coastline affected by natural hazards. Integrated coastal zone management (ICZM) is presented as a dynamic, multidisciplinary process to promote sustainable management. Key components of ICZM in Bangladesh include a coastal zone policy, coastal development strategy, and priority investment program. Challenges to management include implementation difficulties, poverty, pollution, and climate change impacts. Improved governance, policies, information sharing, and sustained political support are seen as important initiatives needed for effective coastal zone management.
The document discusses ocean pollution and its effects. It lists 10 students participating in an E.V.S project on the topic. It then describes how marine life supports ecosystems and humanity. The document outlines major types of ocean pollution like acidification, eutrophication, plastic debris, and toxins. Statistics are presented on the toll of pollution, such as plastic ingestion by albatross and sea bird deaths from oil spills. The document reviews key ocean pollution regulations and proposes large-scale and individual solutions to address the problem. It closes by reflecting on the damage that has already occurred and the need for further action.
This document discusses marine resources and their uses. It begins by defining marine resources as physical and biological entities found in oceans and seas that are beneficial to humans. It then describes three main types of marine resources: mineral resources like sand and gravel; energy resources like petroleum, methane hydrates, and various renewable ocean energy sources; and food resources like fish, shellfish, and crustaceans. The document also outlines major sources of marine pollution and emphasizes the importance of sustainably managing valuable marine resources.
This powerpoint presentation deals with the types of coastal/marine pollution, its causes and sources, coastal pollution in the world, coastal pollution in India, causes of coastal pollution in India and its impacts.
A presentation for Marine Biology about Estuaries which includes its origin, classifications, types, physical characteristics, ecosystems, and human impact. Examples of estuaries are also included in this presentation.
The document discusses the marine environment, which covers over 70% of the planet and contains 97% of the earth's water. It notes that marine ecosystems hold 80% of all life on the planet and lists species diversity in the Philippines, including over 800 coral species. The marine environment is important for producing oxygen, moderating climate, and providing food and livelihoods. However, it faces threats such as pollution, overfishing, and climate change, negatively impacting species like turtles, sharks, and seahorses. The document encourages learning about and protecting the ocean.
There are two types of ocean currents: surface currents in the upper 400m and deep water currents that make up 90% of the ocean. Surface currents are driven primarily by solar heating, winds, gravity, and the Coriolis effect. These primary forces start the water moving and secondary forces like the Coriolis effect influence the direction of currents. Gyres are formed from the interaction of winds and the Coriolis effect, creating circular ocean currents. Deep water circulation occurs in cold, salty waters and drives the global thermohaline circulation.
Marine & Coastal Fisheries Resources of Bay of BengalMishal Roy
Presentation about marine and coastal resources of bay of bengal in Bangladesh. Submission date: 14th March, 2017. Course: Fisheries Resources; Code: FISH-117.
Classification of marine environment pptAshish sahu
The main divisions of the marine environment. The two primary divisions of the sea are the benthic and the pelagic. The former includes all of the ocean floor, while the latter includes the whole mass of water. ... The deep-sea system is divided into an upper (archibenthic) and a lower (abyssal-benthic) zone.
Introduction to Coastal Zone ManagementJerome Japok
Coastal zone management involves managing human activity in the coastal zone, which is defined as the area extending from the shoreline inland to the edge of the continental shelf seaward, to protect natural resources and human communities from coastal hazards. In Malaysia, issues with coastal zone management include the indiscriminate cutting of mangroves, overexploitation of fisheries, and poorly planned tourism and industrial development, as well as problems associated with sea level rise. Common issues faced in coastal zone management worldwide include degradation of watersheds, water pollution from industry and resorts, and heavy sedimentation affecting both fresh and coastal water quality.
This document provides information about marine protected areas (MPAs), including definitions, classifications, and examples from around the world. Some key points:
- MPAs are designated areas of ocean that restrict human activity to protect biodiversity and natural/cultural resources. They range from no-take zones to multiple use areas.
- Criteria for selecting MPAs include biodiversity, habitats, genetic diversity, and economic/cultural value.
- Examples of large, well-known MPAs discussed are the Ross Sea Region MPA (Antarctica), Great Barrier Reef (Australia), and Galápagos Marine Reserve (Ecuador).
- India has over 30 marine sanctuaries and national
Effects of human activities to coastal ecosystemJenn Leyco
This document outlines a presentation on mangroves and their importance for coastal ecosystems. It discusses how mangroves have adapted to survive in coastal environments, the services they provide like coastal protection, biodiversity, and carbon storage. However, human activities like clearing land for development have negatively impacted mangrove forests. The presentation covers government environmental laws and conservation projects in the Philippines to help protect mangroves.
This document discusses coastal erosion and mechanisms. It defines coastal terminology and describes the various agents that affect coastal erosion, including wind, waves, tides, and currents. It also examines the erosional and depositional landforms created by coastal processes, such as headlands, sea stacks, beaches, and barrier islands. Additionally, it covers the concepts of coastal erosion, longshore drift, and coastal deposition. The effects of coastal erosion are also addressed, as well as the importance of understanding coastal dynamics and implementing mitigation strategies to reduce erosion.
Remotely sensed data of sea surface temperature, chlorophyll, and wind patterns from satellites are used to locate Potential Fish Zones (PFZ) in Indian seas. Satellites and instruments like sonar and radar are currently used to find areas where fish aggregate. In the past, PFZ forecasts were based solely on sea surface temperature maps, but now also incorporate ocean color data from sensors to provide information about conditions below the surface. The Potential Fishing Zone advisories generated from this remote sensing data have benefited fishermen in India by reducing search times, saving on fuel and labor, and increasing incomes.
Impacts of Climate Change in Coastal Aquaculture in Bangladeshihn FreeStyle Corp.
Climate change is a change in the statistical distribution of weather over periods of time that range from decades to millions of years. It can be a change in the average weather or a change in the distribution of weather events around an average. Climate change may be limited to a specific region, or may occur across the whole Earth. Climate change may be qualified as anthropogenic climate change, more generally known as "global warming" or "anthropogenic global warming”. Climate change has both direct and indirect impacts on fish stocks which are exploited commercially. Direct effects act on physiology and behavior and alter growth, reproductive capacity, mortality and distribution. Indirect effects alter the productivity, structure and composition of the marine ecosystems on which fish depend for food. However, even though the year-on-year rate of anthropogenic climate change may seem slow, this is very rapid compared with previous natural change and the accumulative value produces a significant difference from the "natural" state quite quickly. Climate change impacts such as more frequent and severe floods and droughts will affect the food and water security of many people.
Bangladesh is thought to be one of the most vulnerable countries of the world to climate change and sea level rise (CCSLR). IPCC estimates predict that due to the impact of climate change, sea level in Bangladesh may rise by 14 cm by 2025, 32cm by 2050 and 88 cm by 2100. There are a number of environmental issues and problems that are hindering development of Bangladesh. Salinity is a current problem, which is expected to exacerbate by climate change and sea level rise. Salinity intrusion due to reduction of freshwater flow from upstream, salinization of groundwater and fluctuation of soil salinity are major concern of Bangladesh. Cyclones and tidal surge is adding to the problem. Tidal surge brings in saline water inside the polders in the coastal area. Due to drainage congestion, the area remains waterlogged, increasing the salinity (Abedin, 2010).
Bangladesh in general is highly vulnerable to predicted climate changes that are already occurring and are expected to continue over the next century. Bangladesh is recognized worldwide as one of the most vulnerable to the impact of global warming and climate change.
Here you can find the Ocean circulation, as it is happening by natural activities, Coriolis effect will occur due to the wind pattern and changes in the ocean floors.
Microplastics are a growing threat to ocean health and the food chain. Plastic debris kills thousands of marine animals each year through ingestion or entanglement. Plastic bottles are a major contributor as they take over 450 years to break down into microplastics, harming marine life. Solutions include reducing single-use plastics through deposit return programs, opting for reusable bags, recycling, and properly disposing of trash. Individual actions combined with community efforts are needed to address the massive amounts of plastic pollution entering oceans each year and its impacts on ecosystems and human health.
Biological oceanography is a major scientific discipline dealing with all aspects of marine life under different zones of the oceanic environments. The interest to study biology by humans started as early as fourth century BC when Aristotle described about 180 species of marine animals. The geographical knowledge of oceans got improved after several great sea expeditions conducted by the people from 15th to 16th centuries. Through Ocean explorations people conducted detailed underwater surveys and mapped the ocean floors with respect to their physical features, chemistry and biological conditions.
Seagrass and Carbon Studies in Indonesian WatersCIFOR-ICRAF
This document discusses seagrass research in Indonesian waters. It provides background on seagrasses, describing their defining characteristics. 15 species of seagrass are found in Indonesia. Studies have measured the biomass, carbon stock, and growth of various seagrass species across sites. Threats to seagrass beds like dredging, sand mining and pollution are also discussed. Transplantation studies in Indonesia aim to develop cheap, easy techniques to restore degraded beds and increase their carbon storage function. Preliminary results found higher fish abundance in planted versus unplanted areas.
The Physical Oceanography is an essential part of the study in oceanography. It is the study of physical conditions and physical processes within the ocean, especially the motions and physical properties of ocean waters.
Coral reefs are diverse underwater ecosystems known as the "rainforests of the sea." They occupy less than 1% of the ocean but support 25% of marine species and have an annual global economic value of $375 billion. Coral reefs protect coastlines from erosion, create habitats, sequester carbon, and provide resources for tourism, fishing and medicine. However, they face many threats including pollution, coastal development, warming oceans, overfishing, and damage from ships and divers. Countries and organizations have established protections for coral reefs including marine sanctuaries, regulations on collection and trade, and management plans, but continued conservation efforts are needed to sustain these fragile ecosystems.
This document discusses various topics including education, healthcare, transportation, communication technologies, social issues, and environmental policies. It touches on reforms needed in several areas to improve standards of living, ensure access to services, and promote sustainability. Overall the document presents a wide range of issues facing society and suggestions for progress in different domains.
Coastal Tourism - The End of the Line or a Renaissance Waiting to Happen?Jo Edom
The document discusses coastal tourism in the UK. It notes that coastal tourism generates £9.2 billion annually but visitor numbers have declined in recent years. The National Coastal Tourism Academy was established in 2013 to support industry growth through research, bridging knowledge gaps, and bringing different sectors together. Coastal communities face challenges like seasonality, an aging population, and pressure on local government funding. However, there is potential for growth through attracting new markets like active retirees. Strong collaboration across public and private sectors is needed to improve the visitor experience and ensure the sustainable growth of coastal tourism.
The document discusses ocean pollution and its effects. It lists 10 students participating in an E.V.S project on the topic. It then describes how marine life supports ecosystems and humanity. The document outlines major types of ocean pollution like acidification, eutrophication, plastic debris, and toxins. Statistics are presented on the toll of pollution, such as plastic ingestion by albatross and sea bird deaths from oil spills. The document reviews key ocean pollution regulations and proposes large-scale and individual solutions to address the problem. It closes by reflecting on the damage that has already occurred and the need for further action.
This document discusses marine resources and their uses. It begins by defining marine resources as physical and biological entities found in oceans and seas that are beneficial to humans. It then describes three main types of marine resources: mineral resources like sand and gravel; energy resources like petroleum, methane hydrates, and various renewable ocean energy sources; and food resources like fish, shellfish, and crustaceans. The document also outlines major sources of marine pollution and emphasizes the importance of sustainably managing valuable marine resources.
This powerpoint presentation deals with the types of coastal/marine pollution, its causes and sources, coastal pollution in the world, coastal pollution in India, causes of coastal pollution in India and its impacts.
A presentation for Marine Biology about Estuaries which includes its origin, classifications, types, physical characteristics, ecosystems, and human impact. Examples of estuaries are also included in this presentation.
The document discusses the marine environment, which covers over 70% of the planet and contains 97% of the earth's water. It notes that marine ecosystems hold 80% of all life on the planet and lists species diversity in the Philippines, including over 800 coral species. The marine environment is important for producing oxygen, moderating climate, and providing food and livelihoods. However, it faces threats such as pollution, overfishing, and climate change, negatively impacting species like turtles, sharks, and seahorses. The document encourages learning about and protecting the ocean.
There are two types of ocean currents: surface currents in the upper 400m and deep water currents that make up 90% of the ocean. Surface currents are driven primarily by solar heating, winds, gravity, and the Coriolis effect. These primary forces start the water moving and secondary forces like the Coriolis effect influence the direction of currents. Gyres are formed from the interaction of winds and the Coriolis effect, creating circular ocean currents. Deep water circulation occurs in cold, salty waters and drives the global thermohaline circulation.
Marine & Coastal Fisheries Resources of Bay of BengalMishal Roy
Presentation about marine and coastal resources of bay of bengal in Bangladesh. Submission date: 14th March, 2017. Course: Fisheries Resources; Code: FISH-117.
Classification of marine environment pptAshish sahu
The main divisions of the marine environment. The two primary divisions of the sea are the benthic and the pelagic. The former includes all of the ocean floor, while the latter includes the whole mass of water. ... The deep-sea system is divided into an upper (archibenthic) and a lower (abyssal-benthic) zone.
Introduction to Coastal Zone ManagementJerome Japok
Coastal zone management involves managing human activity in the coastal zone, which is defined as the area extending from the shoreline inland to the edge of the continental shelf seaward, to protect natural resources and human communities from coastal hazards. In Malaysia, issues with coastal zone management include the indiscriminate cutting of mangroves, overexploitation of fisheries, and poorly planned tourism and industrial development, as well as problems associated with sea level rise. Common issues faced in coastal zone management worldwide include degradation of watersheds, water pollution from industry and resorts, and heavy sedimentation affecting both fresh and coastal water quality.
This document provides information about marine protected areas (MPAs), including definitions, classifications, and examples from around the world. Some key points:
- MPAs are designated areas of ocean that restrict human activity to protect biodiversity and natural/cultural resources. They range from no-take zones to multiple use areas.
- Criteria for selecting MPAs include biodiversity, habitats, genetic diversity, and economic/cultural value.
- Examples of large, well-known MPAs discussed are the Ross Sea Region MPA (Antarctica), Great Barrier Reef (Australia), and Galápagos Marine Reserve (Ecuador).
- India has over 30 marine sanctuaries and national
Effects of human activities to coastal ecosystemJenn Leyco
This document outlines a presentation on mangroves and their importance for coastal ecosystems. It discusses how mangroves have adapted to survive in coastal environments, the services they provide like coastal protection, biodiversity, and carbon storage. However, human activities like clearing land for development have negatively impacted mangrove forests. The presentation covers government environmental laws and conservation projects in the Philippines to help protect mangroves.
This document discusses coastal erosion and mechanisms. It defines coastal terminology and describes the various agents that affect coastal erosion, including wind, waves, tides, and currents. It also examines the erosional and depositional landforms created by coastal processes, such as headlands, sea stacks, beaches, and barrier islands. Additionally, it covers the concepts of coastal erosion, longshore drift, and coastal deposition. The effects of coastal erosion are also addressed, as well as the importance of understanding coastal dynamics and implementing mitigation strategies to reduce erosion.
Remotely sensed data of sea surface temperature, chlorophyll, and wind patterns from satellites are used to locate Potential Fish Zones (PFZ) in Indian seas. Satellites and instruments like sonar and radar are currently used to find areas where fish aggregate. In the past, PFZ forecasts were based solely on sea surface temperature maps, but now also incorporate ocean color data from sensors to provide information about conditions below the surface. The Potential Fishing Zone advisories generated from this remote sensing data have benefited fishermen in India by reducing search times, saving on fuel and labor, and increasing incomes.
Impacts of Climate Change in Coastal Aquaculture in Bangladeshihn FreeStyle Corp.
Climate change is a change in the statistical distribution of weather over periods of time that range from decades to millions of years. It can be a change in the average weather or a change in the distribution of weather events around an average. Climate change may be limited to a specific region, or may occur across the whole Earth. Climate change may be qualified as anthropogenic climate change, more generally known as "global warming" or "anthropogenic global warming”. Climate change has both direct and indirect impacts on fish stocks which are exploited commercially. Direct effects act on physiology and behavior and alter growth, reproductive capacity, mortality and distribution. Indirect effects alter the productivity, structure and composition of the marine ecosystems on which fish depend for food. However, even though the year-on-year rate of anthropogenic climate change may seem slow, this is very rapid compared with previous natural change and the accumulative value produces a significant difference from the "natural" state quite quickly. Climate change impacts such as more frequent and severe floods and droughts will affect the food and water security of many people.
Bangladesh is thought to be one of the most vulnerable countries of the world to climate change and sea level rise (CCSLR). IPCC estimates predict that due to the impact of climate change, sea level in Bangladesh may rise by 14 cm by 2025, 32cm by 2050 and 88 cm by 2100. There are a number of environmental issues and problems that are hindering development of Bangladesh. Salinity is a current problem, which is expected to exacerbate by climate change and sea level rise. Salinity intrusion due to reduction of freshwater flow from upstream, salinization of groundwater and fluctuation of soil salinity are major concern of Bangladesh. Cyclones and tidal surge is adding to the problem. Tidal surge brings in saline water inside the polders in the coastal area. Due to drainage congestion, the area remains waterlogged, increasing the salinity (Abedin, 2010).
Bangladesh in general is highly vulnerable to predicted climate changes that are already occurring and are expected to continue over the next century. Bangladesh is recognized worldwide as one of the most vulnerable to the impact of global warming and climate change.
Here you can find the Ocean circulation, as it is happening by natural activities, Coriolis effect will occur due to the wind pattern and changes in the ocean floors.
Microplastics are a growing threat to ocean health and the food chain. Plastic debris kills thousands of marine animals each year through ingestion or entanglement. Plastic bottles are a major contributor as they take over 450 years to break down into microplastics, harming marine life. Solutions include reducing single-use plastics through deposit return programs, opting for reusable bags, recycling, and properly disposing of trash. Individual actions combined with community efforts are needed to address the massive amounts of plastic pollution entering oceans each year and its impacts on ecosystems and human health.
Biological oceanography is a major scientific discipline dealing with all aspects of marine life under different zones of the oceanic environments. The interest to study biology by humans started as early as fourth century BC when Aristotle described about 180 species of marine animals. The geographical knowledge of oceans got improved after several great sea expeditions conducted by the people from 15th to 16th centuries. Through Ocean explorations people conducted detailed underwater surveys and mapped the ocean floors with respect to their physical features, chemistry and biological conditions.
Seagrass and Carbon Studies in Indonesian WatersCIFOR-ICRAF
This document discusses seagrass research in Indonesian waters. It provides background on seagrasses, describing their defining characteristics. 15 species of seagrass are found in Indonesia. Studies have measured the biomass, carbon stock, and growth of various seagrass species across sites. Threats to seagrass beds like dredging, sand mining and pollution are also discussed. Transplantation studies in Indonesia aim to develop cheap, easy techniques to restore degraded beds and increase their carbon storage function. Preliminary results found higher fish abundance in planted versus unplanted areas.
The Physical Oceanography is an essential part of the study in oceanography. It is the study of physical conditions and physical processes within the ocean, especially the motions and physical properties of ocean waters.
Coral reefs are diverse underwater ecosystems known as the "rainforests of the sea." They occupy less than 1% of the ocean but support 25% of marine species and have an annual global economic value of $375 billion. Coral reefs protect coastlines from erosion, create habitats, sequester carbon, and provide resources for tourism, fishing and medicine. However, they face many threats including pollution, coastal development, warming oceans, overfishing, and damage from ships and divers. Countries and organizations have established protections for coral reefs including marine sanctuaries, regulations on collection and trade, and management plans, but continued conservation efforts are needed to sustain these fragile ecosystems.
This document discusses various topics including education, healthcare, transportation, communication technologies, social issues, and environmental policies. It touches on reforms needed in several areas to improve standards of living, ensure access to services, and promote sustainability. Overall the document presents a wide range of issues facing society and suggestions for progress in different domains.
Coastal Tourism - The End of the Line or a Renaissance Waiting to Happen?Jo Edom
The document discusses coastal tourism in the UK. It notes that coastal tourism generates £9.2 billion annually but visitor numbers have declined in recent years. The National Coastal Tourism Academy was established in 2013 to support industry growth through research, bridging knowledge gaps, and bringing different sectors together. Coastal communities face challenges like seasonality, an aging population, and pressure on local government funding. However, there is potential for growth through attracting new markets like active retirees. Strong collaboration across public and private sectors is needed to improve the visitor experience and ensure the sustainable growth of coastal tourism.
Coastal Degradation and fresh water pollution in sri lankaIsuru Zoysa
Coastal degradation and pollution are significant problems for Sri Lanka due to its long coastline and reliance on coastal areas for population settlement and tourism. Unplanned development has accelerated erosion and pollution issues. Fresh water pollution is also a concern due to urbanization, industrialization, pesticide usage, and some tourism activities. Improper management of urban and industrial waste further compounds the pollution problems. Recommendations include stronger regulations and enforcement, pollution prevention and mitigation efforts, sustainable tourism development, and additional research.
Overview of Cambodia's Coastal Tourism, Its Benefits and Impactsbaromeyneth
This document discusses coastal tourism in Cambodia, focusing on Preah Sihanouk province. It provides context on global and national tourism trends and outlines the growth of tourism locally. Coastal tourism brings economic benefits but also environmental and social impacts if not managed sustainably. The document calls for a strategic plan to develop coastal tourism in a way that is integrated with coastal management, reduces seasonality, and diversifies tourism activities to attract higher spending markets while protecting natural resources. Stakeholder participation is seen as important for planning, development and management of coastal resorts.
Fertilization occurs when male and female gametes combine. In animals, the male gamete is sperm and the female is an ovum. In plants, the male gamete is a pollen cell and the female is an egg cell. When gametes combine, the resulting cell is a zygote. Meiosis reduces the number of chromosomes in gametes so that the zygote has the normal number after fertilization. This, along with genetic recombination during meiosis, introduces variation among offspring.
The document discusses fertilization and meiosis. It explains that fertilization occurs when male and female gametes combine, forming a zygote. Meiosis reduces the number of chromosomes in gametes, ensuring zygotes have the normal number. During meiosis, homologous chromosomes separate, then chromatids separate, resulting in four haploid gametes. This contributes to genetic variation.
Fertilization is the process where a sperm unites with an ovum. It typically occurs in the ampullary part of the uterine tube. The sperm undergoes changes including capacitation, the acrosomal reaction, and fusion of the nuclei. This results in the formation of a zygote with a full diploid chromosome number. The zygote then undergoes cleavage as it is transported through the uterine tube, dividing into a 2-cell, 4-cell, 8-cell stage and so on over 3 days as it forms a morula.
The document discusses the process of fertilization and early human development. It describes the stages of coitus and sperm transfer, the contact of sperm and oocyte in the uterine tube, nuclear fusion during fertilization, and cleavage in the uterine tube. It further explains that implantation occurs around 6-7 days after fertilization, where the trophoblast forms the placenta and the inner cell mass forms the embryo.
Fertilization occurs when a sperm meets and fertilizes an egg, usually in the fallopian tubes. The fertilized egg then divides as it travels to the uterus, where it implants and receives nourishment from the mother via the placenta and umbilical cord. Over about 38 weeks, the fetus develops fully into a baby that is ready to be born.
Supporting the Ocean Story to Create a Global Impact.docxyesfullCircle
While our ocean makes up over two thirds of our planet's surface, it largely remains ‘out of sight and out of mind’ in mainstream media and even at high-level UN negotiations.
The document outlines a proposal to create a campaign to raise awareness about keeping the beaches of Puerto Colombia clean. Due to a lack of awareness, over 1,710 tons of garbage have accumulated on the beaches over the years. The campaign aims to educate residents and visitors through organized cleanups and by installing more garbage cans. Volunteers who participate in cleanups will receive rewards, and the goal is to both collect recyclables and reduce future litter by increasing environmental education. The expected results are for people to better manage their garbage and not leave it on the beach, while also becoming more aware of the damage done to the local environment.
The document discusses the issue of overfishing and its negative impacts. It addresses that overfishing is a growing problem that affects societies, economies, and the environment. One of the world's largest fisheries in the East China Sea has been damaged by overfishing and pollution, confirming fears of fishermen and environmentalists. The optimum yield from fisheries is difficult to define precisely but should aim to maximize benefits while protecting marine ecosystems and reconstructing overfished fisheries to maximum sustainable levels.
Dear friends and colleagues,
With pride, I welcome you to Matters Academy’s booklet, "Why The Ocean Matters".
Hong Kong and our surrounding seas have provided us with a livelihood for generations. We have achieved international importance because of our relationship with the ocean. Our Fragrant Harbour and our bond to the Greater Bay Area are home to more than 30 million people and play an ever-expanding role in global development.
We rely on the oceans for food, transportation, and recreation. And yet, our oceans are under substantial threat. How can we not put our concern on the ocean and our future?
World Ocean Day is upcoming on 8 June. We take this opportunity to commemorate World Ocean Day by this booklet sharing the work of ten leading individuals and their organizations affecting ocean change in Southeast Asia.
We celebrate and dive into the work of Ocean Warriors, Thailand Manta Project, saving corals in the Philippines, OceansAsia, the Shark Foundation, Conservation of Green Sea Turtles, Bloom Association in HK, and CITES Enforcement.
We also provide the latest insights on underwater ecology: how do fish feel? What do they know? the benefits of the ocean ecosystem, fish stock depletion, and coral reef ecology.
Lastly, let's work toward the United Nation's Sustainable Development Goal 14, Life Below Water, to embark on our journey echoing "Why The Ocean Matters".
Welcome.
Beach Nourishment: It's a Good Investment - Perspective (Part 1 of 4)QuogueBeaches
The document discusses the benefits of beach nourishment projects. It argues that beaches provide significant economic, environmental, and recreational benefits. Beaches are vital to the tourism industry and provide protection from storms. However, many beaches are eroding due to human alterations like ports and inlets. Beach nourishment projects aim to restore eroded beaches by adding sand. Critics argue nourishment is a subsidy for the rich or harmful, but studies show the economic and environmental benefits outweigh the costs. Nourishment is needed to maintain beaches in a healthy, useful state for all Americans.
Crisis du Jour: Where is Sea Grant Going Over the Next 20 YearsOregon Sea Grant
The document discusses the history and evolution of the Sea Grant program over the past 50 years. It begins with how Sea Grant was conceived in 1963 by Athelstan Spilhaus as a program modeled after land grant colleges. The document then summarizes how Sea Grant grew and changed focus through the decades, from areas like fisheries, aquaculture, and coastal development. It notes the current challenges facing coastal communities like population growth, climate change impacts, and need to balance development and environmental protection. The document proposes ways for Sea Grant to remain nimble and adaptive to changing needs through strategic planning, focus teams addressing key issues, and allowing new ideas to emerge from a team exploring future opportunities.
Nourish International invites students to be part of solving global poverty by running ventures to earn money for community development projects. Students then travel abroad over the summer to partner with local communities to implement solutions, such as building an orphanage in Bolivia last year.
The importance of coral reef conservation is growing as reef habitats decrease. Coral reefs in the Caribbean are home to diverse species and provide coastline protection and economic opportunities from tourism and fishing, sustaining communities. However, threats from pollution, human activity, and natural disasters risk these ecosystems. Conservation efforts aim to raise awareness and prevent damaging effects.
The document contains summaries for various case studies across different topics:
- It includes case studies on human geography topics like Mexican immigration to the USA, Cambridge Science Park, wind farms in the UK, tourism in the English Lake District, industrial areas in Port Talbot, and volcanic eruptions in Montserrat.
- It also includes summaries on physical geography topics such as coastal erosion in Happisburgh and West Runton in the UK, and earthquake damage in Kobe, Japan.
- Additionally, it covers summaries on population and development issues like China's one-child policy, controlling population growth in Kerala, Bangladesh floods, and refugees from Darfur living in Chad.
Este documento histórico se dirige a cada delegación nacional, internacional y las Naciones Unidas en el contexto de la Conferencia Río +20. Es fruto del trabajo interdisciplinario de colaboración de más de 200 investigadores de las zonas costeras de todo el mundo. El objetivo principal es poner de relieve (i) los retos que se vislumbran de las zonas costeras y (ii) sus posibles soluciones desde la perspectiva de la Comunidad Científica y Tecnológica, como parte del esfuerzo para construir y alcanzar los objetivos de Río +20.
This document discusses factors that have led to exponential population growth in coastal areas. Some key factors mentioned include accessibility, potential for fishing, flat land, soil fertility, biodiversity, equable climate, recreation and tourism opportunities, and industry and port development. It then provides a case study on coastalization and population growth in Torquay, UK. Torquay grew as a coastal resort due to environmental factors like its mild climate and sheltered location, as well as economic factors such as being promoted by the railway industry and the growth of tourism. It is now in the intensive tourism stage of Butler's resort lifecycle model.
World Sea Turtle Day is a special occasion that brings attention to these marvelous creatures and the critical need for their conservation. Observed on June 14th, this day serves as a reminder of the immense importance of sea turtles and the urgent actions required to protect them and their marine habitats. In this blog, we will delve into the significance of sea turtles, their threats, and how we can contribute to their preservation.
Understanding Sea Turtles:
Sea turtles are ancient reptiles that have inhabited the oceans for millions of years. With their captivating grace and remarkable life cycles, they capture the hearts of many people around the world. These gentle creatures play a vital role in maintaining the health of marine ecosystems, contributing to biodiversity, and acting as indicators of oceanic well-being.
Challenges Facing Sea Turtles:
Unfortunately, sea turtles face numerous threats that endanger their survival. Habitat destruction, pollution, climate change, entanglement in fishing gear, poaching, and illegal trade pose significant risks to their populations. Additionally, the increasing levels of plastic waste in our oceans have a detrimental impact on sea turtles, as they often mistake plastic debris for food, leading to fatal consequences.
Conservation Efforts:
Efforts to protect and conserve sea turtles have gained momentum globally. Conservation organizations, researchers, and dedicated individuals work tirelessly to address the challenges faced by these magnificent creatures.
Powerpoint presentation by jennifer ayoubJennifer_2014
The document discusses overfishing as a threat to the Great Barrier Reef. While pollution, climate change and coral bleaching impact the reef, overfishing is a relatively new issue but a growing problem. The fishing industry generates over $1 billion annually for Australia but overfishing is unsustainable and can damage ocean ecosystems and coastal communities that rely on seafood. The document calls for individuals to be informed about overfishing and support sustainable practices to protect the Great Barrier Reef and oceans for future generations.
This document discusses fieldwork into pressures on coasts when economic development and conservation interests collide. It provides examples of fieldwork techniques that could be used such as environmental assessment sheets, beach quality surveys, photographs, questionnaires, and stakeholder interviews to assess how development threatens some coastlines. The results of applying these techniques to a stretch of coast near Swanage are asked to be reported, showing how fieldwork can reveal the tensions between different coastal stakeholders.
This document discusses fieldwork into pressures on coasts when economic development and conservation interests collide. It provides examples of fieldwork techniques that could be used such as environmental assessment sheets, beach quality surveys, photographs, questionnaires, and stakeholder interviews to assess how development threatens some coastlines. The results of applying these techniques to a stretch of coast near Swanage are asked to be reported, showing how fieldwork can reveal the tensions between different coastal stakeholders.
Similar to Geography M2 Human Impact in Coastal Areas (14)
This document provides information about study resources for exams, including quick study options with over 400 YouTube videos and 200 slideshare presentations covering 11 subjects, as well as comprehensive studying with 250 lessons per subject broken into modules and over 30,000 test items. Users can create an account to access these resources through a Moodle online learning platform by searching courses or topics.
This document outlines the key concepts and examples for matrices including: addition and subtraction of matrices with the same dimensions; scalar multiplication by multiplying each element of the matrix by the scalar; matrix multiplication where the number of columns of the first matrix equals the number of rows of the second matrix; determinants of 2x2 matrices; inverse matrices for non-singular 2x2 matrices; solving systems of equations using matrices; and geometric transformations using matrices including rotation, reflection, translation and examples of applying transformations.
This document contains 6 presentations on vectors:
1) Identifying equivalent and opposite vectors in a diagram
2) Calculating components of vectors
3) Writing vector expressions in terms of other vectors
4) Illustrating vector addition and subtraction on a grid
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Math unit36 contructions and enlargementseLearningJa
This document discusses geometric transformations including lines of symmetry, rotational symmetry, enlargements, and finding the scale factor and center of enlargement. Lines of symmetry and orders of rotational symmetry are identified for different shapes. Enlargements are performed using given scale factors and centers. The ratio of areas for different enlargements is calculated. Scale factors and centers of enlargement are determined for shapes.
This document covers trigonometric concepts and problems involving right-angled triangles, bearings, and trigonometric functions. It includes 7 presentations on finding angles in right triangles using trig functions, problems using trigonometry including elevation and depression, the sine rule, cosine rule, problems with bearings, and trig functions. Examples are provided for each topic to demonstrate how to set up and solve various trigonometric problems.
This document covers the topics of congruence, similarity, and ratios between similar shapes. It includes 4 tests for determining if triangles are congruent based on side lengths and angles. It also discusses identifying similar shapes and using corresponding parts of similar triangles to determine unknown lengths and angles. Finally, it examines how linear dimensions, areas, and volumes are scaled between similar cuboids based on common scale factors.
Math unit32 angles, circles and tangentseLearningJa
This document contains 8 presentations on the topics of angles, circles, and tangents. It includes definitions, results, and examples related to compass bearings, angles formed with circles, properties of circles and tangents, and the relationships between angles on circles and chords. Practice problems are provided for students to apply the concepts to geometric diagrams.
Math unit29 using graphs to solve equationseLearningJa
This document discusses using graphs to solve equations. It covers solving simultaneous equations by graphing the lines and finding their intersection point. It also discusses graphs of quadratic, cubic, and reciprocal functions, including their key characteristics and shapes. Examples of each type of function are shown. The document concludes by discussing using graphs to find specific values or intervals related to equations.
This document contains 6 presentations on functions, mappings, and domains:
1) It introduces functions, mappings, and domains.
2) It further explores functions, mappings, and domains with examples.
3) It provides another example and asks about domain and range.
4) It covers composite functions, finding functions of other functions.
5) It introduces the concept of inverse functions.
6) It gives another example of finding the inverse of a function.
This document covers straight lines and their properties including positive and negative gradient, the relationship between perpendicular lines, using graphs to determine speed and distance, and finding equations of lines. It provides examples of calculating gradient, determining if two lines are perpendicular, finding speed from a distance-time graph, and deriving equations of lines given points or being parallel/perpendicular to another line. The content builds understanding of key concepts involving straight lines through worked examples.
This document discusses solving inequalities and linear programming problems. It covers inequalities on a number line, solving linear inequalities, inequalities involving quadratic terms, using a graphical approach, and linear programming problems. Examples are provided for illustrating inequalities on number lines, solving various types of inequalities, finding the region defined by inequality constraints on a graph, and analyzing a linear programming problem about profit from cricket club uniform sales to determine the minimum possible profit.
This document contains 6 presentations on the topic of coordinates:
1. Positive coordinates and plotting points in a plane
2. Writing coordinates of points and identifying locations
3. Plotting straight lines by connecting points
4. Plotting curves by connecting points in a smooth curve
5. Finding the midpoint of a line segment by averaging the x and y coordinates
6. Three-dimensional coordinates by extending points into the z-axis
This document contains summaries of 8 presentations about formulas:
1. Using formulas to calculate the perimeter and area of a rectangle given the length and width.
2. Constructing a formula to calculate an engineer's charge based on a fixed fee plus an hourly rate multiplied by hours worked.
3. Reviewing rules for performing calculations with negative numbers.
4. Using information provided to calculate temperature differences between various cities.
5. Substituting values into a formula to calculate the length of a metal rod at different temperatures.
6. Substituting values into a more complex formula involving fractions to calculate a focal length.
7. Rewriting a formula connecting Celsius and Fahrenheit
This document outlines 8 presentations covering algebraic concepts taught in Unit 22. The presentations include simplifying expressions, solving simple and linear equations, equations in context, algebraic manipulation, and algebraic fractions. Each presentation provides example problems and solutions to illustrate the concepts and skills covered.
This document contains explanations and examples related to probability concepts. It includes 4 presentations: 1) Simple Probability, 2) Probabilities, 3) Determining Probabilities, and 4) Misconceptions. The presentations provide examples of calculating probabilities of events, common probability misconceptions, and explanations for why the misconceptions are incorrect.
The document contains information about measures of variation and distributions, including:
1) A table showing the age distribution of Nigeria's population in 1991, with the lower quartile around 11 years, median around 24 years, and upper quartile around 40.5 years.
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3) Box and whisker plots are constructed to represent the goals scored in football matches by two teams, comparing their median, quartiles, and range.
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Math unit20 probability of one or more eventseLearningJa
This document is a presentation on probability of two or more events. It includes sections on probability outcomes for rolling a dice and flipping a coin simultaneously, rolling two dice and adding the scores, using tree diagrams to calculate probabilities of outcomes from rolling two dice or drawing balls from containers. It also addresses common misconceptions about probability, such as assuming the number of possible outcomes corresponds to the probability of a specific outcome, or that order matters in independent events. The presentation provides examples and prompts users to complete probability calculations to demonstrate their understanding of fundamental probability concepts involving two or more random events.
The document discusses different data presentation methods including pie charts, line graphs, histograms, and histograms with unequal class intervals. It provides examples of how to represent various data sets visually using these different graph types, including steps for constructing the graphs, calculating values, and interpreting the results.
This document contains 4 presentations on volume, sectors, and arcs. The first presentation defines the formulas for calculating the volumes of cubes, cuboids, cylinders, and triangular prisms. The second presentation covers the relationships between mass, volume, and density. The third presentation provides the formulas for finding the areas of sectors and arc lengths of circles. The final presentation defines the volume formulas for pyramids, cones, and spheres and includes an example problem calculating the height of a cone with the same volume and radius as a sphere.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
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In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
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This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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Geography M2 Human Impact in Coastal Areas
1. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X 1
3. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Almost a half of the world’s population live in coastal
areas.
Coastal areas are used for a variety of purposes and brings
a lot of economic benefits to humans.
The activities have also impacted negatively on the coastal
areas and these have in turn had negative social and
economic effects on humans.
3
4. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Define the coastal area
Describe ways in which tourism and coastal developments
help to alter and negatively affect coastal areas
Explain the impact of overfishing and destructive fishing
practices on marine resources
4
5. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
The area of land and sea that borders the coastline; the
transitional area between land sea
Coastal Area
5
6. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Beaches
Salt Marshes
Land
(within 200m of shore)
Coral Reefs
Sand Dunes
Mangroves
6
7. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
COASTAL AREAS HELP TO:COASTAL AREAS HELP TO:
Prevent erosion
Filter pollutants
Offer shelter to marine
animals
Provide breeding areas
and nursery grounds
Prevent erosion
Filter pollutants
Offer shelter to marine
animals
Provide breeding areas
and nursery grounds
Provide space for ships
and ports
Create opportunities
for recreational
activities
Raw materials (salt,
sand)
Provide food
Provide space for ships
and ports
Create opportunities
for recreational
activities
Raw materials (salt,
sand)
Provide food
7
8. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
IS HUMAN ACTIVITY IN COASTAL AREAS INCREASING?
According to the Population
Reference Bureau (2003):
3 billion people now live in
coastal areas
1 thousand migrate to
coastal areas in China each
day
14 of the world’s 17 largest
cities are located along the
coast
8
9. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Identify the following human related activities that take place in coastal areas.
Use words from the following list to respond to each item.
List: aquaculture, shipping, settlement/urbanization, tourism
Type your response in the box.You must be in Slide ShowView to type.
9
shipping
settlement or
urbanization
aquaculture
tourism
Click for Feedback
Click for Feedback
Click for Feedback
Click for
Feedback
10. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Tourism requires
infrastructure such as
resorts and golf courses
Sometimes the removal
of mangroves and other
natural habitats is done to
facilitate these
Pear Tree Bottom, St. Ann Jamaica,
2001
Pear Tree Bottom, St. Ann Jamaica,
2012
SPOT THE DIFFERENCE?
Click for FeedbackClick for Feedback
10
11. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Instructions: Examine the Satellite
images of PearTree Bottom in 2001
and 2012 on the right. Go to the next
two slides or click on each image to see
a large version of each image.
1.List 3 changes seen in the 2012 image.
2.State 2 ways in which the natural
environment may have been affected
by the construction of the resort.
In Slide Show view, type your
responses in the boxes on the right and
then share and compare your ideas
with a partner or the whole class.
11
12. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X 12
RETURNRETURN
13. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X 13
RETURNRETURN
14. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Careless boating,
diving and
snorkelling
Cruise ships dump
garbage and waste
Vegetation removed
and land reclaimed for
piers and roads
Waste and sewage
from hotels cause
pollution
Marine animals
disturbed by tourists
14
15. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Residential
areas
Commercial
and industrial
activities
Cities and
towns
Ports and
harbours
15
Instruction: Point and click on the coloured hexagon for more information.
16. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Reclaiming
land from the
sea and
wetland areas
Dredging
harbours to
accommodate
larger ships
Building
defences to
protect towns
from waves
and high tides
Building sewage
and garbage
disposal facilities
Seaward
expansion of
ports and
other facilities
Building drains
to remove
stormwater
16
Instruction: Point and click on the coloured hexagon for more information.
17. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
To reclaim lands
mangroves and
other wetland
areas are
destroyed
Dredging of
harbours
damage reefs
and produce
sediments which
also smother
reefs
Coastal defences
(dams and
dykes) disrupt
the natural
function of
waves and tides
Drains may
deliver excess
freshwater, solid
waste and
pollutants to
coastal areas
Drains may
deliver excess
freshwater, solid
waste and
pollutants to
coastal areas
Untreated
sewage may be
released in the
sea causing
pollution
17
18. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Fishing becomes problematic when it becomes unsustainable
due to overfishing and destructive practices
Fishing becomes problematic when it becomes unsustainable
due to overfishing and destructive practices
18
19. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Did you know?
53% of the world’s fisheries are
fully exploited, 32% are
overexploited, and as many as
90% of all the ocean’s large fish
have been fished out
Did you know?
53% of the world’s fisheries are
fully exploited, 32% are
overexploited, and as many as
90% of all the ocean’s large fish
have been fished out
ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X 19
20. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Poor management of
fisheries
Poor management of
fisheries
Pirate fishing; illegal and
unregulated fishing
Pirate fishing; illegal and
unregulated fishing
By-catch of juvenile fish
and other marine animals
By-catch of juvenile fish
and other marine animals
Inadequate laws to
regulate fishing; no
enforcement
Inadequate laws to
regulate fishing; no
enforcement
20
21. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X 21
Bottom trawlingBottom trawlingBottom trawlingBottom trawling
Using trawlers which are dragged
along the sea floor to catch fish
Using trawlers which are dragged
along the sea floor to catch fish
Cyanide fishingCyanide fishingCyanide fishingCyanide fishing
Fishermen squirt sodium cyanide in the
water to stun fish without killing them
Fishermen squirt sodium cyanide in the
water to stun fish without killing them
Dynamites are used to fill fish; fishermen
collect fish when they float on top of the water
Dynamites are used to fill fish; fishermen
collect fish when they float on top of the waterDynamite fishingDynamite fishingDynamite fishingDynamite fishing
Ghost fishingGhost fishingGhost fishingGhost fishing
When fishing equipment get lost at sea and
continue fishing
When fishing equipment get lost at sea and
continue fishing
22. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
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There are seven multiple choice items that you are
required to do.
For each item, click on the letter of the correct response
and then click the button ‘NEXT QUESTION’ to continue.
Click the BEGIN QUIZ button to proceed.
22
BEGIN QUIZ!BEGIN QUIZ!
23. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
What is the act of taking more fishing than can be replaced
called?
23
A. Dynamite fishingA. Dynamite fishing
B. Pirate fishingB. Pirate fishing
C. Ghost fishingC. Ghost fishing
D. OverfishingD. Overfishing
FEEDBACKFEEDBACKFEEDBACKFEEDBACK
QUIZQUIZQUIZQUIZ
24. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Question 1:What is the act of taking more fishing than can
be replaced called?
Feedback
D - Overfishing is the act of taking more fish than the
remaining fish is able to replace, causing a depletion of
fish resources
24
NEXT QUESTIONNEXT QUESTIONNEXT QUESTIONNEXT QUESTION
QUIZQUIZQUIZQUIZ
25. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
What percentage of the world’s fish resources are currently
over exploited?
25
A. 90%A. 90%
D. 50%D. 50%
C. 53%C. 53%
B. 32%B. 32%
FEEDBACKFEEDBACKFEEDBACKFEEDBACK
QUIZQUIZQUIZQUIZ
26. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Question 2:What percentage of the world’s fish resources
are currently over exploited?
Feedback
32% of the world’s fish resources is currently over exploited
26
NEXT QUESTIONNEXT QUESTIONNEXT QUESTIONNEXT QUESTION
QUIZQUIZQUIZQUIZ
27. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
What is the estimated number of people living in coastal
areas around the world?
27
A. 5 billionA. 5 billion
D. 3 millionD. 3 million
B. 5 millionB. 5 million
C. 3 billionC. 3 billion
FEEDBACKFEEDBACKFEEDBACKFEEDBACK
QUIZQUIZQUIZQUIZ
28. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Question 3:What is the estimated number of people living in
coastal areas around the world?
Feedback
The estimated number of people living in coastal areas
worldwide is 3 billion
28
NEXT QUESTIONNEXT QUESTIONNEXT QUESTIONNEXT QUESTION
QUIZQUIZQUIZQUIZ
29. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Which of the following is NOT a problem related to coastal
development?
29
A. Land reclamationA. Land reclamation
D. Building for commercial and industrial
activities
D. Building for commercial and industrial
activities
C. Building dams and dykes as coastal defensesC. Building dams and dykes as coastal defenses
B. Careless boating, diving and snorkelingB. Careless boating, diving and snorkeling
FEEDBACKFEEDBACKFEEDBACKFEEDBACK
QUIZQUIZQUIZQUIZ
30. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
Question 4:Which of the following is NOT a problem related
to coastal development?
Feedback
Careless boating, diving and snorkeling is linked to tourism
and the activities of resorts, operators and tourists
30END OF QUIZEND OF QUIZEND OF QUIZEND OF QUIZ
QUIZQUIZQUIZQUIZ
31. ObjectivesObjectives What is the
Coastal Area?
What is the
Coastal Area?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
How does tourism
affect coastal areas?
Coastal
Developments
Coastal
Developments
When does fishing
become problematic?
When does fishing
become problematic? QuizQuizIntroductionIntroduction
X
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