1 / 13

Chapter 8 Opener Dr. Wangari Maathai s Green Belt Movement encourages the women of Kenya in reforestation efforts

olisa
Download Presentation

Chapter 8 Opener Dr. Wangari Maathai s Green Belt Movement encourages the women of Kenya in reforestation efforts

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


    1. Chapter 8 Opener Dr. Wangari Maathai’s Green Belt Movement encourages the women of Kenya in reforestation efforts pcb4e-chapter-08-opener.jpg pcb4e-chapter-08-opener.jpg

    2. Figure 8.1 Landscapes vary in the extent to which humans have altered the patterns of species composition and natural vegetation pcb4e-fig-08-01-0.jpg pcb4e-fig-08-01-0.jpg

    3. Figure 8.2 Two types of coffee management systems pcb4e-fig-08-02-0.jpg pcb4e-fig-08-02-0.jpg

    4. Figure 8.3 (A) Goldie’s bird of paradise (Paradisaea decora). (B) Payakona and other New Guinea tribesmen use bird of paradise feathers in ceremonial costumes. pcb4e-fig-08-03-0.jpg pcb4e-fig-08-03-0.jpg

    5. Figure 8.4 Ecosystem management involves bringing together all of the stakeholders who affect a large ecosystem and receive benefits from it pcb4e-fig-08-04-0.jpg pcb4e-fig-08-04-0.jpg

    6. Figure 8.5 Adaptive management involves a cycle of planning and design, implementation, assessment and monitoring, and evaluation and decision making pcb4e-fig-08-05-0.jpg pcb4e-fig-08-05-0.jpg

    7. Figure 8.6 An experiment to test the effects of different treatments on restoration at the “Friendship Marsh” in Tijuana Estuary, California pcb4e-fig-08-06-0.jpg pcb4e-fig-08-06-0.jpg

    8. Figure 8.7 Decisions must be made as to whether the best course of action is to restore a degraded site completely, partially restore it, replace it with different species, or take no action pcb4e-fig-08-07-0.jpg pcb4e-fig-08-07-0.jpg

    9. Figure 8.7 (A) Decisions must be made as to whether the best course of action is to restore a degraded site completely, partially restore it, replace it with different species, or take no action pcb4e-fig-08-07-0.jpg pcb4e-fig-08-07-0.jpg

    10. Figure 8.7 (B) Partial restoration pcb4e-fig-08-07-1.jpg pcb4e-fig-08-07-1.jpg

    11. Figure 8.7 (C) Complete restoration pcb4e-fig-08-07-2.jpg pcb4e-fig-08-07-2.jpg

    12. Figure 8.8 (A) Children in Yokohama, Japan build a dragonfly pond next to their school. (B) Armed with butterfly nets, children and adults check the abundance and diversity of dragonflies at a pond. (C) This publicity poster exclaims “Let’s build a dragonfly pond!” pcb4e-fig-08-07-3.jpg pcb4e-fig-08-07-3.jpg

    13. Figure 8.9 (A) In the late 1930s, members of the Civilian Conservation Corps participated in a Univ. of Wisconsin project, restoring an abandoned farm to prairie. (B) The prairie 50 years later. pcb4e-fig-08-08-0.jpg pcb4e-fig-08-08-0.jpg

More Related