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ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE: A Global Concern, 5th edition

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Presentation on theme: "ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE: A Global Concern, 5th edition"— Presentation transcript:

1 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE: A Global Concern, 5th edition
William P. Cunningham University of Minnesota Barbara Woodworth Saigo Saiwood Biology Resources

2 CHAPTER 1 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND ECOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES

3 What is Environmental Science?
History of Environmental Science utilitarian conservation altruistic preservation

4 CURRENT CONDITIONS Planet Earth Environmental Dilemmas population
food shortages energy pollution

5 A DIVIDED WORLD Rich vs. Poor North vs. South
Developed countries vs. undeveloped countries First, Second, Third and Fourth World Countries

6 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Human Development Index Developmental Discrepancies
basic social services education health care agrarian reform employment civil rights sustainable resource use Sustainable Development

7 ENVIRONMENTAL PERSPECTIVES
Neo-Malthusian Technological optimists/Promethean environmentalism “Cornucopian Fallacy” Lessons from the Past

8 CHAPTER 2 TOOLS FOR BUILDING A BETTER WORLD

9 Environmental Ethics and Philosophy
Universal Ethical Principles Relativists Nihilists Utilitarians Modernism & Postmodernism

10 Values, Rights & Obligations
Morals Animal Rights Inherent Value Instrumental Value

11 Worldviews and Ethical Perspectives
Domination Stewardship Biocentrism Ecofeminism

12 Environmental Justice
Environmental racism Toxic colonialism Is Nature fragile or resilient?

13 Science as a Way of Knowing
Scientific Method Hypotheses Testing Indirect Scientific Evidence Technology and Progress Appropriate Technology

14 CHAPTER 3 MATTER, ENERGY, AND LIFE

15 From Atoms to Cells Atoms Molecules Organic Compounds Cells ions
atomic number Molecules compound Organic Compounds carbon Cells

16 Energy Types and Qualities
Kinetic Energy heat temperature Potential Energy Chemical Energy Conservation of Matter Thermodynamics 1st law 2nd law

17 Energy for Life Solar Energy Photosynthesis Chlorophyll
cellular respiration

18 From Species to Ecosystems
Population Communities biological community Ecosystems

19 Food Chains Productivity/biomass Food chain/food web Trophic level
producers consumers Organisms herbivores carnivores omnivores

20 Material Cycles and Life Processes
Carbon Cycle Nitrogen Cycle Phosphorus Cycle Sulfur Cycle

21 CHAPTER 4 BIOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES AND SPECIES INTERACTION

22 Critical Factors, Who Lives Where?
Temperature Moisture levels Nutrient supply Soil chemistry Water chemistry

23 Natural Selection Adaptation Evolution HABITAT

24 SPECIES INTERACTIONS AND COMMUNITY DYNAMICS

25 Predation Predators parasites Pathogens Prey

26 Competition Intraspecific competition Interspecific competition
Territoriality

27 Symbiosis Commensalism Mutualism

28 Community Properties Productivity Abundance and Diversity
Complexity and Connectedness Resilience and Stability Structure Edges and Boundaries

29 Ecological Succession
Primary Succession Secondary Succession Pioneer Species Ecological Development Climax Community Introduced Species and Community Change

30 CHAPTER 5 BIOMES, LANDSCAPES, RESOTRATION AND MANAGEMENT

31 Terrestrial Biomes Deserts Grasslands Tundra Conifer Forests
Prairies Savannas Tundra Conifer Forests Evergreen Forests Tropical Forests Tropical Seasonal Forests

32 Aquatic Ecosystems Freshwater and Saline Ecosystems
Estuaries and Wetlands Shorelines and Barrier Islands Coral reefs

33 Landscape Ecology Patchiness & Heterogeneity Landscape Dynamics

34 Restoration Ecology Rehabilitation Remediation Reclamation Re-creation
Nature, self-healing

35 CHAPTER 6 POPULATION DYNAMICS

36 Population Growth Exponential Growth Geometric Growth
Arithmetic Growth J Curve

37 Population Oscillations and Irruptive Growth
Dieback Overshoot Irruptive or Malthusian growth

38 Growth to a Stable Population
Logistic growth Environmental resistance

39 Strategies of Population Growth
Malthusian Strategies Logistic Strategies

40 Factors affecting Population
Natality, Fecundity, and Fertility Immigration Mortality and survivorship Age Structure Emigration Education

41 Factors Affecting Birth and Fertility Rates
Education/affluence Importance of children to family labor force Urbanization Cost - raising and educating children Education & Employment opportunity - women Infant mortality rate Average marriage age Availability - pension Birth control Religious beliefs, tradition and culture

42 Factors Affecting Death Rate
Nutrition Fewer infant deaths and increased longevity Health and technology

43 Teen Pregnancy in the USA
Migration Immigration

44 Population Age Structure
Ways of classifying Pre-reproductive age Reproductive age Post-reproductive age

45 Solutions Influencing Population
Controlling Migration Reducing Birth Rates Economic development Family planning Economic rewards Empowering women Population Control Studies India China

46 Population Distribution
Urbanization and Growth The future is urban Hyper-urbanization - LDCs The United States and other MDC’s Spatial patterns of development

47 CHAPTER 7 HUMAN POPULATIONS

48 Population Growth Birth Rates Over-population Technology and Ingenuity

49 Limits to Population Growth
Malthusian checks Karl Marx Neo-Malthusian Technology solutions? Can More people be Beneficial?

50 Human Demography Fertility Birthrate Zero population growth
Mortality and death rates Population growth rates Life span and life expectancy dependency ratio Emigration and Immigration

51 Population Growth: Opposition
Pronatalist/Social Pressures Birth Reduction Pressures Education Birth control Economics

52 Demographic Transition
Improved living conditions Development and Population Optimistic View Pessimistic View Social Justice View Ecojustice View Infant Mortality Women’s Rights

53 Family Planning & Fertility Control
Birth Control Celibacy Mechanical barriers Surgery Chemicals Implantation of physical controls Abortion

54 CHAPTER 8 ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS

55 Classical Economics Diminished Returns Demand Supply
Market Equilibrium Marginal Costs Price Elasticity

56 Neoclassical Economics
Karl Marx E. F. Schumacher Ecological Economics steady-state economy

57 Resources, Capital and Reserves
Resource Types Capital Resource Nonrenewable resources Renewable resources Intangible resources

58 Economic Resource Categories
Proven resources Known resources Undiscovered resources Recoverable resources

59 Population, Technology, and Scarcity
Market Efficiencies Increasing Environmental Carrying Capacity Economic Models Why Not Conserve Resources?

60 Natural Resource Accounting
Gross National Product (GNP) Human Development Index (HDI) Non-market Values Cost/Benefit Ratios Green Business Jobs and the Environment

61 Sustainability Sustainable Development

62 CHAPTER 9 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND TOXICOLOGY

63 Health Hazards Infectious Diseases Respiratory diseases pneumonia
tuberculosis influenza whooping cough

64 Malaria Parasitic Mematodes Schistosomiasis Onchocerciasis (river blindness) Trachoma STD’s

65 Toxic Chemicals Irritants Respiratory fibrotic agents Asphyxiants
Allergens Neurotoxins Mutagens Teratogens Carcinogens

66 Natural and Synthetic Toxin Physical Agents Trauma Diet
radiation Trauma stress Diet

67 Chemical Hazards and Toxicology
Dose and response LD5O factor Acute effect Chronic effect Types toxic substances hazardous carcinogens mutagens teratogens

68 Movement, Distribution and Fate of Toxins
Solubility Bioaccumulation Biomagnification Persistence Chemical Interactions

69 Minimizing Toxic Effects
Metabolic Degradation Excretion Repair Mechanisms

70 Measuring Toxicity Animal Testing Toxicity Ratings
Acute vs. Chronic Doses and Effects Detection Limits

71 Assessment Risks Acceptable risks??

72 Risk Analysis Identifying Risks The Greatest Risks
Problems - Risk Assessment Risk-Benefit Analysis Managing Risks

73 CHAPTER 10 FOOD, HUNGER AND NUTRITION

74 Human Nutrition Energy Needs Nutritional Needs undernourishment
over-nourishment Nutritional Needs proteins carbohydrates lipids and oils minerals vitamins

75 World Food Resoureces Major Crops Meat and Milk Croplands wheat rice
corn potatoes Meat and Milk Croplands

76 Increasing Food Production
Green Revolution Technology Genetic Engineering Increased Farm Output New Food Sources Blue Revolution Aqua-culture

77 Agricultural Economics
Food Supplies Food Subsidies Agricultural Aid International Food Trade Cash Crops

78 World Hunger Famines Food Shortages

79 CHAPTER 11 SOIL RESOURECES AND SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE

80 What is soil? Soil, a renewable resource Soil composition
humus Soil organisms Soil profiles top soil sub-soil parent material bedrock

81 Use and Abuse of Soil Land Resources Land Degradation

82 Erosion Types of erosion Erosion in the United States
sheet erosion rill erosion gully erosion streambank erosion Erosion in the United States Erosion in other countries

83 Agricultural Resources
Water Fertilizer Climate Energy Crop Diversity

84 Soil Conservation Managing Topography Providing Ground Cover
contour plowing strip-farming tied ridges terracing Providing Ground Cover cover crops mulch Reduced Tillage Systems

85 CHAPTER PEST CONTROL

86 What are Pest and Pesticides?
Biological Pests Insects Large animals Botanical Pests Weeds Pesticides Insecticides Herbicides Fungicides

87 Pest Controls Early Controls Modern Controls Botanical Chemical
Synthetic chemicals DDT

88 Pesticide Types Inorganic pesticides Natural organic pesticides
botanicals Fumigants Chlorinated hydrocarbons Organophosphates Carbamates Microbial agents

89 Pesticide Benefits Disease control Crop protection
Increased crop production

90 Pesticide Problems Effects on Nontarget Species
Pesticide Resistance/Pest resurgence Creation of New Pests Persistence and Mobility in the Environment Human Health Problems

91 Alternative Pesticide Uses
Crop rotation Biological controls predatory insects pathogens Herbivorous insects Genetic and bioengineering

92 Reducing Pesticide Exposure
Regulation EPA USDA Personal Safety

93 CHAPTER 13 BIODIVERSITY

94 Biodiversity and Species Concept
What is Biodiversity? What are species? Number of species

95 Benefits of Biodiversity
Food Drugs Medicine Ecological Benefits Aesthetic and Cultural Benefits

96 Threats to Biodiversity
Extinction Natural Causes Mass Extinction

97 Human-Caused Reductions in Biodiversity
Habitat Destruction Hunting and Fishing Commercial products and Live Specimens Predator and Pest Control Exotic Species Introductions Disease Pollution Genetic Assimilation

98 Biodiversity Protection
Hunting and Fishing Laws Endangered Species Act Recovery Plans Private Land and Critical Habitat Minimum Viable Populations Habitat Protection International Wildlife Treaties Zoos Botanical Gardens Captive Breeding Programs

99 CHAPTER 14 LAND USE: FORESTS AND RANGELANDS

100 World Land Use Forest, 30% Range and pasture, 26% Cropland, 1%
Other, 33 tundra desert wetlands urban areas

101 World Forests Forest Distribution Closed canopy Open canopy Woodland

102 Forest Products Industrial Timber Fuelwood

103 Tropical Forests Diminishing Forests Swidden Agriculture
Logging and Land Invasions Forest Protection Reforestation Debt-for-Nature Swaps

104 Temperate Forests Ancient forest/old growth forests
Wilderness Protection Wildlife Protection Harvesting old growth forests clear-cutting strip-cutting selective-cutting Fire Management

105 Rangelands Range Management Overgrazing and Land Degradation
desertification Forage Conversion Harvesting Wild Animals

106 Rangelands in the U.S. Bureau of Land Management State of the Range
feral animals Grazing Fees

107 Land Ownership Who owns what? Land Reform Indigenous Lands

108 CHAPTER 15 PRESERVING NATURE

109 Parks and Nature Preserves
Origins and History Natural Landscaping

110 North American Parks Existing Systems U.S. National Park System
Park Problems Over crowding Roads Commercialism Pollution Wildlife New Directions New Parks

111 World Parks and Preserves
Biosphere Reserves Protecting Natural Heritage Size and Design of Nature Preserves recreation areas historic areas conservation areas pristine research areas Conservation and Economic Development Indigenous Communities

112 Wilderness Areas Wildlife Refuges Refuge Management
International Wildlife Preserves poaching

113 Wetlands, Floodplains, & Coastal Regions
Wetland Values Wetland Destruction Floods and Flood Control Floodplains Beaches, barrier Islands, and Estuaries

114 CHAPTER 16 EARTH AND ITS CRUSTAL RESOURCES

115 Earth, A Dynamic Sphere Earth’s Layers Tectonic Processes
Crust Mantle Outer Core Inner Core Tectonic Processes Tectonic Plates Magma Shifting Continents

116 Rock Types & How They Formed
Igneous Rock Weathering Sedimentation Sedimentary Rock Biogenic Sedimentation Metamorphic Rock

117 Mineralogy Metals Nonmetal Minerals Strategic Minerals

118 Environmental Effects of Resource Extraction
Mining tunneling water leakage strip mining Processing water pollution chemical emissions

119 Conserving Mineral Resources
Recycling Aluminum & Platinum Steel & Iron Substituting New Materials for Old Ones

120 Geologic Hazards Earthquakes Tsunami Volcanoes Floods

121 CHAPTER 17 AIR, CLIMATE, AND WEATHER

122 The Atmosphere, Composition & Structure
Gas Mixture Layered Envelope Troposphere Stratosphere Mesosphere Thermosphere Ionosphere

123 Weather Engine Solar Radiation/ Heat Convection Currents
Albedo (reflectivity) “Greenhouse effect” Convection Currents Water vapor

124 Weather Energy Balance in the Atmosphere Convection Cells
Prevailing Winds Jet Streams Frontal Weather cold and warm fronts Cyclonic Storms hurricanes and tornadoes Seasonal Winds monsoon Weather Modification

125 Climate Climatic Catastrophes
Ice Ages Driving Forces & Patterns in Climatic Changes Milankovitch Cycles El Niño

126 Human-caused Global Climate Change
Greenhouse Gases Carbon Dioxide Aerosols Sources Burning Fossil Fuels Industrial Processes Deforestation Agriculture

127 Effects of Climate Change
Temperature Changes Impact on Plants and Animals Rising Sea Levels impacting Coastlines Melting Ice Packs Possible Increase of Disease

128 Cutting Emissions United Nations “Earth Summit” Kyoto Protocol
Developed Nations Developing Nations

129 CHAPTER 18 AIR POLLUTION

130 Natural Sources of Air Pollution
Volcanoes Emissions from vegetation

131 Human-Caused Air Pollution
Primary pollutants Secondary pollutants Fugitive emissions

132 Conventional or “Criteria” Pollutants
Sulfur compounds Nitrogen Compounds Carbon Oxides Metals and Halogens Particulate Materials Volatile Organic Compounds Photochemical Oxidants

133 Unconventional Pollutants
Emissions & emissions standards Unconventional or noncriteria pollutants Aesthetic degradation Indoor air Pollution smoke

134 Climate, Topography, & Atmospheric Processes
Inversions Dust Domes and Heat Islands Long Range Transport Stratospheric Ozone chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs)

135 Effects of Air Pollution
Human Health bronchitis emphysema Plant Pathology Acid Deposition pH and atmospheric acidity aquatic effects forest damage buildings and monuments visibility reduction

136 Air Pollution Control Moving Pollution to Remote Areas
Particulate Removal filters Sulfur Removal fuel switching and fuel cleaning limestone injection/fluidized bed combustion flue gas desulfurization sulfur recovery processes Nitrogen Oxide Control Hydrocarbon Controls

137 Clean Air Legislation Clean Air Act of 1963 Amendments of 1970
Acid rain Urban smog Toxic air pollutants Ozone protection Marketing pollution rights Toxic organic compounds EPA

138 CHAPTER 19 WATER USE AND MANAGEMENT

139 Water Resources Hydrologic Cycle Evaporation/Sublimation
Saturation Point Relative humidity Condensation Dew Point Rainfall & Topography Rain Shadow Desert Belts Balancing the Water Budget

140 Major Water Compartments
Oceans Glaciers, Ice, & Snow Ground Water infiltration water table aquifers Rivers and Streams Lakes and Ponds Wetlands The Atmosphere

141 Water Availability and Use
Water Supplies Drought Cycles Types of Water Use Withdrawal Consumption Degradation Quantities of Water Use Use by Sector

142 Freshwater Shortages A Scarce Resource Depleting Groundwater
subsidence sinkholes

143 Increasing Water Supplies
Seeding Clouds &Towing Icebergs Desalination Dams, Reservoirs, Canals, & Aqueducts Environmental Costs Evaporation, Leakage, and Siltation Loss of Free-Flowing Rivers

144 Water Management & Conservation
Watershed Management Domestic Conservation Industrial and Agricultural Conservation Price Mechanisms

145 CHAPTER 20 WATER POLLUTION

146 Water Pollution Point Sources Non-point Sources Atmospheric Deposition

147 Types and Effects of Water Pollution
Infectious Agents Oxygen-Demanding Wastes Plant Nutrients & Cultural Eutrophication Toxic Inorganic Materials Heavy Metals Nonmetallic Salts Acids and Bases Organic Chemicals Sediments Thermal Pollution

148 Water Quality Today Surface Water in the U.S. & Canada
Surface Water in other Countries Groundwater and Drinking Water Supplies Ocean Pollution

149 Water Pollution Control
Source Reduction Non-point Sources and Land Management Agriculture Urban runoff Construction sites Land disposal

150 Human Waste Disposal Natural Processes Municipal Sewage Treatment
Primary treatment Secondary treatment Tertiary treatment Low-Cost Waste Treatment effluent sewerage

151 Water Legislation Clean Water Act Clean Water Act Reauthorization
Other Important Water Legislation Safe Drinking Water Act Superfund Great lakes Water Quality Agreement

152 CHAPTER 21 CONVENTIONAL ENERGY

153 Energy A Brief History Current Energy Sources Per Capita Consumption
Fossil fuels Nuclear power Hydroelectric Solar Per Capita Consumption Energy Use

154 Coal Coal Resources and Reserves Mining Air Pollution

155 Oil Oil Resources and Reserves Oil Imports and Domestic Supplies
Oil Shales and Tar Sands

156 Natural Gas Natural Gas Resources and Reserves
Unconventional Gas Sources Methane hydrate

157 Nuclear Power Nuclear Reactors: How They Work? Types of Reactors
Alternative Reactor Designs Breeder Reactors

158 Radioactive Waste Management
Ocean Dumping Land Disposal high-level waste repository monitored, retrievable storage Decommissioning Old Nuclear Plants

159 Changing Fortunes of Nuclear Power
Changing Public Opinion Nuclear Fusion Magnetic confinement Inertial confinement

160 CHAPTER 22 SUSTAINABLE ENERGY

161 Conservation Utilization Efficiencies Energy Conversion Efficiencies
net energy yield Negawatt programs Co-generation

162 Tapping Solar Energy A Vast Resource Passive Solar Heat
Active Solar Heat Eutectic Chemicals

163 High-Temperature Solar Energy
Solar Cookers Promoting Renewable Energy Photovaltaic Solar Energy Photovoltaic Cells Storing Electrical Energy

164 Energy from Biomass Burning Biomass Fuelwood crisis in LDCs
Dung and Methane as Fuels Alcohol from Biomass gasohol Crop Residues, Energy Crops and Peat

165 Energy from the Earth’s Forces
Hydropower Dams and Hydro Generators Wind Energy Wind Farms Geothermal Energy Tidal and Wave Energy Tidal Stations Ocean Thermal Electric Conversion

166 CHAPTER 23 SOLID, TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS WASTE

167 Solid Waste Waste Stream Paper, 38% Yard waste, 17% Metals, 8%
Plastics, 8% Glass, 7% Food, 7% Miscellaneous, 14%

168 Waste Disposal Methods
Open Dumps Ocean Dumpings Landfills Export Waste Incineration and Resource Recovery Types of incinerators refuse-derived fuel mass burn Incinerator Cost and Safety

169 Reducing the Waste Stream
Recycling Composting Energy from Waste Reuse Producing Less Waste Photodegradable plastics Biodegradable plastics

170 Hazardous and Toxic Wastes
Hazardous Waste Disposal Superfund Hazardous Waste Management Produce Less Waste Convert to Less Hazardous Substances Physical treatments Chemical treatments Bioremediation Store Permanently Retrievable Storage Secure Landfills

171 CHAPTER 24 URBANIZATION AND SUSTAINABLE CITIES

172 Urbanization What is a city? World Urbanization Rural area Urban area
Village City Megacity Core region World Urbanization

173 Causes of Urban Growth Immigration Push Factors
Immigration Pull Factors Government Policies

174 Urban Problems The Developing World Traffic and Congestion
Air Pollution Sewer Systems and Water Pollution Housing Slums Shantytowns Squatter Towns

175 The Developed World Urban Problems Urban Renewal Noise

176 Transportation and City Growth
Transportation methods horse & buggy automobiles Roads/freeways

177 City Planning History Garden Cities and New Towns Cities of the Future
technopolis Urban Redesign Design for Open space conservation

178 Urban Redesign Limit size Development areas
Shopping malls into city centers Convenience for shopping and services Job location Exercise areas Diverse housing “Superblocks” Self-sustainable food and waste centers Public participation

179 CHAPTER 25 WHAT THEN SHALL WE DO?

180 Environmental Education
Environmental Literacy Environmental Careers

181 Individual Accountability
Shopping for Green Products precycling Non toxic products recyclable products natural products Environmentally friendly products Blue Angels and Green Seals Limits of Green Consumerism Paying Attention to What’s Important

182 Collective Actions Student Environmental Groups
Mainline Environmental Organizations Broadening the Environmental Agenda Deep or Shallow Environmentalism Radical Environmental Groups Anti-environmental Backlash

183 Global Issues Public Opinions and Environmental Protection
“Post materialist” values Sustainable Development International Nongovernmental Organizations

184 Green Government and Politics
Green Politics “Green” Parties Green Plans National Legislation Courts Executive Branch Environmental Impact Statements International Environmental Treaties and Conventions


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