Ecosystems at Risk; SDP: Evaluation of Traditional and Contemporary Management Strategies. Flashcards

(31 cards)

1
Q

define traditional management strategies

A

the way Aboriginal People managed the land

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2
Q

define contemporary management strategies

A

management strategies from early European settlement to today

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3
Q

three different levels of management

A

individuals, groups, governments

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4
Q

broad ecosystem management is known as…

A

approaches

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5
Q

targeted ecosystem management is known as…

A

strategies

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6
Q

specific actions ecosystem management is known as…

A

practices

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7
Q

the four broad approaches to ecosystem management are…?

A

preservation
conservation
utilisation
exploitation

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8
Q

define preservation

A

protection of a habitat or species in its existing form

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9
Q

define conservation

A

active resource management.
planned use of natural resources to minimise waste and environmental damage

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10
Q

define utilisation

A

replacement of an ecosystem with a human-made environment that provides a sustainable yield.

sustainably managed commercial agriculture is an example of utilisation

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11
Q

define exploitation

A

an ecosystems resources are used regardless of ecological consequences.
often results in destroyed or reduced ecosystems

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12
Q

management strategies often follow the acronym “LEEDA”

A

Legislation=laws, customers, rules
Exclusion=prevent access, stop using resources
Education = signage, information.
Design = artificial response to remove stress e.g., elevated pathways across marsh.
Action = do nothing, rehabilitation, replacement, restoration e.g., tree planting.

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13
Q

management practice of legislation

A

catch/hunting limits

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14
Q

management practice of exclusion

A

fences

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15
Q

management practice of education

A

signs/education centres

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16
Q

management practice of design

A

elevated pathways

17
Q

management practice of action

A

weeding/replanting

18
Q

what are four NSW legislations revolving around management strategies

A

National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974
(NPW Act)
Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995
(TSC Act)
Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979
(EP&A Act).
Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 (BC Act)

19
Q

legislation in mount kosciuszko

A

not being permitted to cut down trees

20
Q

exclusion in mount kosciuszko

A

wild brumby paddocks

not being able to enter the park without a pass

21
Q

education in mount kosciuszko

A

having signs up about safes practices/education centres in perisher

22
Q

deisgn in mount kosciuszko

A

pygmy possum love tunnels

23
Q

action in mount kosciuszko

A

planting protective cover/layer of vegetation in Dainers Gap to combat vegetation deterioration

24
Q

what is ecologically sustainable development (ESD)

A

a fundamental theory in managing ecosystems and their resources

asks if the needs of the current generation are being met, and if we are managing ecosystems/resources so that future generations can have their needs met

25
define Ecological Sustainable Development
development that improves the total quality of life, both now and in the future, in a way that maintains the ecological processes on which life depends.
26
define ecological processes
the interactions and connections between living and non-living systems, including movements of energy, nutrients, and species.
27
how did aboriginals traditionally utilise ecosystems
- hunting and gathering using simple tools
28
what was aborigianal hunting/gathering based on
self-sufficiency and eliminating waste with low environmental impact
29
how did aboriginal people achieve low environmental impacts
being aware of environmental cycles and processes, and abiding by them
30
were traditional management strategies directed towards exploitation or conservation
conservation
31
did traditional manage utilise ecosystems sustainably
yes