PPT-Damselfly Biodiversity in the Peconic River

Author : lois-ondreau | Published Date : 2018-03-21

Briannan Green Kylie Harrison Maheen Safian Andrew Serres Mentor Mr Robert Bolen Eastport South Manor JrSr High School Abstract This project was based on the objective

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Damselfly Biodiversity in the Peconic River: Transcript


Briannan Green Kylie Harrison Maheen Safian Andrew Serres Mentor Mr Robert Bolen Eastport South Manor JrSr High School Abstract This project was based on the objective of attempting to find a change in biodiversity in our local Peconic River and to detect any fluctuations in it from previous years Our 17 out of 20 samples were processed and identified in the barcode system We found a complete lack of diversity in the various damselfly species inhabiting the Peconic River Additional studies will need to be completed to determine if there is an underlying environmental factor impacting damselflies The effect of specific multiple species being missing from the Peconic ecosystem has the potential to have a harmful effect on humans living in the community around it For instance damselflies eat nuisance insects that exist in the area A decrease in the biodiversity of the species means that there is a high probability of disease transmission unknown changes in the food chain and a decrease in the quality of the river system. . Kelemework. . Tafere. . Reda. , UNISA. Background. Pastoralism as a mode of production and way of life has existed in East Africa for thousands of years. There are over 200 million pastoralists across the globe, with over 180 million of them currently living in developing countries (. Alexis Richter. Introduction. “Buzz, . B. uzz” . W. hat’s that sound? It looks like a pencil, but has two wings, and 30,000 little parts in one eye? Its a dragonfly! . What does the Dragonfly look like?. AP Environmental Science. Mr. Grant. Lesson . 38. Objectives:. Define . the terms . extinction. , . extirpation. and . mass extinction. .. Contrast . background extinction rates and periods of mass extinction.. Meghna. River Basin in the Indian Sub-continent. . Ravindra. Kumar . Sinha. , . Ph.D. Professor and Head. University Department of Zoology. Patna University, Patna 800 005 India. Email: rksinha.pu@gmail.com. Prepared by Dakota Joiner & Lindsey bat Joseph for . Alexander College Writing and Learning Centre, April 2015.. Research source: . Krebs, Charles J. . Ecology, . 6. th. ed. Pearson. : San Francisco, 2009. Win . Maung. Chairman. Myanmar Environment Institute (MEI). To . protect . ecosystem services, biodiversity conservation is . essential. -(. supporting services. —e.g. nutrient cycling, soil formation, primary production; . Objectives:. Define the terms . extinction. , . extirpation. and . mass extinction. .. Contrast background extinction rates and periods of mass extinction.. Evaluate the primary causes of biodiversity loss.. Meghna. River Basin in the Indian Sub-continent. . Ravindra. Kumar . Sinha. , . Ph.D. Professor and Head. University Department of Zoology. Patna University, Patna 800 005 India. Email: rksinha.pu@gmail.com. By . Vaibhavi Apte. Biodiversity ???. Diversity = variety. Bio= living. Thus, variability among living organisms from all sources including inter alia, terrestrial, marine & other aquatic ecosystems and ecological complexes of which they are part of. . Abstract. Question. Salinity kit. Soil testing kits. pH test (water and soil). Thermometer. Materials. Data. Conclusions. Our hypothesis was that if there is a change from freshwater to saltwater, then the tidal plant species in each area will differ. The data collected from our experiment helped support our hypothesis. In our findings we saw that in the freshwater location, there was a greater amount of biodiversity and the plants were generally larger. On the other hand, we saw that in the saltwater location, the banks had less biodiversity and consisted with only Phragmites. One explanation for this is for the fact that the abundance of freshwater in the freshwater location allowed for a large variety of large plants to live in this area. However, only a thin layer of freshwater on the surface of the water was present at the saltwater location, which minimized the diversity of plant life that could live in this area. This minimized the competition in this area, allowing it to be overrun by Phragmites plants. . Dr. David Laborde . D.laborde@cgiar.org. , IFPRI. Based on joint works with :. Anouch Missirian, IFPRI-Columbia University for biodiversity focus. Dr. Lauren Deason, IFPRI for nutrition focus. Prof. Antoine Bouet, IFPRI-University of Bordeaux for Household modeling focus. Introduction. Considering how biodiversity is being lost, what are some possible ways that we could protect biodiversity?. Protecting Biodiversity. Explicit Instruction. Nations pass laws and sign international treaties that protect biodiversity.. It is the variety of all the different living things and their homes on the planet. . BIO. . DIVERSITY. Bio= biological organisms . -living things!. diversity= the amount of variation. A. cademy For Young Writers. Amara . Faison & . Shenika. Francois; Mentor: Sabrina . Miller . Abstract. During this project we evaluated the change in marine invertebrate biodiversity of the East River over time. We compared our results to a 2015 study of biodiversity conducted by the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation. Our results indicate a decline in the species richness from 12.5 species in 2015 to 9 species in 2017 in the East River just south of the Williamsburg Bridge. This means that there is still a long way to go in restoring the NY Harbor to its former levels of biodiversity when native oysters were in abundance..

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