Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    1/42

    Introduction & Ecosystem

    Concepts

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    2/42

    UNIVERSETotality of everything that exists,including all physical matter and

    energy, the planets, stars, galaxies, and

    content of intergalactic space

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    3/42

    Universe

    Galaxies

    super macro Solar system ASTRONOMI

    Planets

    Earth ------------ SAINS KEBUMIAN

    Biosphere

    Ecosystem

    Community

    Macro world Population SAINS HAYATI

    Organisms

    Organs

    Tissues

    Micro world Cells

    Molecules

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    4/42

    UNIVERSE

    COMMUNITY

    POPULATION

    ORGANISMSOrgansTissuesCells,

    Molecules

    Penciptaan obyeksbg hasil

    manifestasi budaya

    BIOSPHERE(Ecosystems)

    EARTH:Atmosphere,Lithosphere,hydrosphere

    GALAXY,PLANETS,

    STARS

    AwarenessKnowledgeAttitudeSkillsParticipation

    SUSTAINABLEENVIRONMENT

    HUMAN(ACTIVITIES)

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    5/42

    BIDANG AS, BUMI, SR:1. Pengantar, galaksi & kosmologi

    2. Bintang3. Tatasurya4. Dinamika bumi & Siklus batuan5. Siklus air & siklus atmosfer6. Arts, Crafts, Design and The

    Environment7. Understanding the impacts of

    lifestyles, behaviors and builtenvironment to the earth

    UTS / UA

    BIDANG SAINS HAYATI:1. Pengantar & konsep ekosistem

    2. Konsep ekosistem , &koneksinya dengan kehidupanmanusia

    3. Komunitas, biodiversity danEvolusi

    4. Se, molekul dan faktorhereditas

    5. Populasi manusia & Isulingkungan

    6. Dampak kegiatan manusia thdkualitas lingkungan

    7. Masyarakat dan Pembangunanberkelanjutan berwawasan

    lingkungan

    UTS /UA

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    6/42

    AA

    LithosphereHydrosphere

    Biosphere:ecosystems

    Atmosphere

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    7/42

    the earths life-support system

    A system made up of a community of animals,plants and microorganisms interrelated

    together with its physical and chemicalenvironment

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    8/42

    Chapter 19

    Great Idea:

    Ecosystems are ecological systems, interdependent

    communities of living things that recycle matter while

    energy flows through in a given area, their physical

    surroundings (environments).

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    9/42

    ECO-SYSTEM

    SYSTEM - ECOLOGY System - interaction (living & non-living)

    System - interconnection System - networking System - symbiosis System - nature

    Konteks dalam 4 dimensi (ruang & waktu), mencakupinformasi tentang: komponen/struktur penyusun,proses, fungsi, nilai sosio-ekonomi-ekologi (direct &indirect).

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    10/42

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    11/42

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    12/42

    Ecology

    Science of Natural living systems

    Ecosystems

    Biotic and abiotic interaction,interconnection systems

    Community

    Producers, consumers,decomposers

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    13/42

    Every Ecosystem consists of both living andnonliving parts

    Energy flows through ecosystems

    Matter is recycled by ecosystems Every organism occupies an ecological niche

    Stable ecosystems achieve a balance among

    their populations Ecosystems are dynamic, not permanent, but

    change over time

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    14/42

    Abiotic

    Chemical and physical environment

    Biotic

    Living organisms Ecological community

    All in area interacting each other

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    15/42

    Food Web Interactions of organisms

    Trophic Levels

    Photosynthetic plants Herbivores

    Carnivores

    Decomposers

    Most energy is lost as heat 10% is transferred

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    16/42

    16

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    17/42

    17

    Most energy in most ecosystems is stored in the bodies of primary producers.Only about 10 percent of the energy at one energy level passes to the nexthighest trophic level.

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    18/42

    Atoms continuously cycle

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    19/42

    Ecological niche

    Mode of survival

    Each plant/animal fills a niche

    Organisms compete for dominance

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    20/42

    Homeostasis

    Balance among populations

    Resources are limited

    Some variation in population sizes Overall relatively constant distribution

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    21/42

    Long Time Scale

    Plate tectonics

    Short Time Scale

    Glaciers Human impact

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    22/42

    Copyright 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin CummingsFig. 54.21

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    23/42

    It is virtually impossible to change on aspect ofa complex system without affecting other partsof the systems, often in as-yet unpredictable

    ways. Examples:

    Everglades Restoration in Florida

    Lake Victoria in Africa

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    24/42

    Lake Victoria Largest freshwater lake in Africa

    Introduced species

    Nile perch (Ikan duri) Aggressive predator

    Algae blooms

    Snail populations carry disease

    Roasting fish Decimated (Membunuh) forests

    Increase in erosion

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    25/42

    Invasive species attacking Lake VictoriaAfrica

    These images showwater hyacinthinfestation and control ofsuch invasive species

    1995: Image shows severalwater-hyacinth-choked bays(yellow arrows)

    2001: A visible reduction ofwater hyacinth on LakeVictoria

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    26/42

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    27/42

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    28/42

    Solid Waste Nothing is ever thrown

    away

    Landfills Decay slowed

    enormously

    Response Recycling

    Large depositories

    % different kind of trash

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    29/42

    Ozone Molecule of 3 oxygen

    atoms

    Absorbs ultraviolet

    radiation The Ozone Layer

    Detection Aircraft sampling

    Measure spectral lines frommolecule

    Stratosphere Highest concentration

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    30/42

    The Ozone Hole Concentration of ozone

    reduced Yearly occurrence over

    Antarctica Linked to

    chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) Breaks apart O3 molecule

    Dealing with the Threat tothe Ozone Layer Reduction of CFCs

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    31/42

    Burning introduces chemicals Nitrogen oxides Sulfur compounds Hydrocarbons

    Effects Air pollution

    Production of bad ozone

    Acid rain

    Reduction Reduce emissions

    Power plants Vehicles

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    32/42

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    33/42

    Greenhouse Effect Traps heat on earth

    Global Warming Climate change

    3 main points CO2 is a greenhouse

    gas

    Burning fossil fuels

    increases CO2 Average global

    temperature hassignificantly increased 1990s warmest decade

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    34/42

    Measurements in 1958 read 316 ppm andincreased to 370 ppm today

    Copyright 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings

    Fig. 54.26

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    35/42

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    36/42

    Increased CO2 levels Responsible for temperature increase?

    Worlds Oceans

    CO2 exchange with atmosphere Current circulation

    Solar energy output Varies over time

    Impact Warming of Northern Hemisphere Ecological impacts Meteorological impacts

    Solutions Kyoto accord

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    37/42

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    38/42

    Understanding shoreline movement allows us to avoid avoid settlement invulnerable locations (SOPAC, 2007).

    2004

    1984

    Source: Dr. Arthur Webb

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    39/42

    Retreat

    Accommodation

    Protect Soft Hard

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    40/42

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    41/42

  • 8/4/2019 Topik 1 Ecosystems Concept Intro(2)

    42/42