New Results of Critical Load Calculation including Biodiversity

Similar documents
Concepts for defining habitat distribution and validating habitat cluster potential

SIF_7.1_v2. Indicator. Measurement. What should the measurement tell us?

Supplementary material: Methodological annex

Critical Loads of Acidity Database This project was funded, in part, by the USDA Forest Service National Forest System National Air Technical Program.

Instructions for Submitting Critical Loads of N and S and Dynamic Modelling Data

Global Land Cover Mapping

UK NEA Economic Analysis Report Cultural services: Mourato et al. 2010

Introduction. Ecology is the scientific study of the interactions between organisms and their environment.

Ecosystems Chapter 4. What is an Ecosystem? Section 4-1

Object based modelling of habitats with EO data: Semantic and technical challenges to achieve interoperability

Name Hour. Chapter 4 Review

The mapping of habitats: an indispensable tool to the planning and management of protected areas in Catalonia

Environmental Science

World Geography 3202 Practice Multiple Choice Unit 3 Ecosystems. Outcomes:

forest tropical jungle swamp marsh prairie savanna pampas Different Ecosystems (rainforest)

GIS and Coastal Nutrients Luke Cole

Habitats habitat concept, identification, methodology for habitat mapping, organization of mapping

Biome PSC CIRCLE PSC CIRCLE

AGOG 485/585 /APLN 533 Spring Lecture 5: MODIS land cover product (MCD12Q1). Additional sources of MODIS data

Evaluating Wildlife Habitats

Lecture 24 Plant Ecology

Wisconsin River Floodplain Project: Overview and Plot Metadata

Empirical critical loads for nitrogen for ecoregions of the US: current and future. Linda Pardo Linda Geiser Jason Lynch Mark Fenn

The Norwegian monitoring program for sub-alpine birch-forests

Biomes and Ecosystems

Ecosystem Review. EOG released questions

Ecology 312 SI STEVEN F. Last Session: Aquatic Biomes, Review This Session: Plate Tectonics, Lecture Quiz 2

Lesson 2: Terrestrial Ecosystems

Chapter 52 An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere

The Combination of Geospatial Data with Statistical Data for SDG Indicators

DRAFT DOCUMENT (August 2014) Prepared by AC Le Gall (ICP M&M), reviewed by M. Posch (CCE) To be reviewed by ICP M&M NFCs VII. EXCEEDANCE CALCULATIONS

5 th Grade Ecosystems Mini Assessment Name # Date. Name # Date

Nutrient Cycling in Land Vegetation and Soils

Canadian Geography Final Exam Review (September to Mid-term Exam)

Organism Species Population Community Ecosystem

Predicting ectotherm disease vector spread. - Benefits from multi-disciplinary approaches and directions forward

Utility of National Spatial Data for Conservation Design Projects

CHAPTER 6 & 7 VOCABULARY

Discuss the impact of biotic and abiotic factors on their environment and the significant ecological levels of organization.

The stability of ecological corridors as illustrated by examples from Poland

Biosphere Biome Ecosystem Community Population Organism

The following statements will be changed into TRUE/FALSE Questions. STUDY! (Hi-light important info)

TEST NAME: Biome Test 10/7 TEST ID: GRADE:05 - Fifth Grade SUBJECT:Life and Physical Sciences TEST CATEGORY: My Classroom

Biomes Section 1. Chapter 6: Biomes Section 1: What is a Biome? DAY ONE

European Topic Centre on Land Urban and Soil Systems. Green Infrastructure at EEA

Global Biogeography. Natural Vegetation. Structure and Life-Forms of Plants. Terrestrial Ecosystems-The Biomes

Mapping and Assessment of Ecosystems and their Services

Environments and Ecosystems

VII. EXCEEDANCE CALCULATIONS

APEX for heathland and coastal vegetation monitoring applications: first results and ongoing activities

C o p e r n i c u s L a n d M o n i t o r i n g S e r v i c e

2.1.2 Land cover data

Natura 2000 in the marine environment: state of implementation and next steps

GERMANY-WIDE COMPARISON OF

Ecosystems. Component 3: Contemporary Themes in Geography 32% of the A Level

Continue 59 Invasive. Yes. Place on invasive plant list, no further investigation needed. STOP. No. Continue on to question 2.

VSD+ PROPS. Luc Bonten, Janet Mol, Wieger Wamelink, Gert Jan Reinds, Jan-Cees Voogd

An Update on Land Use & Land Cover Mapping in Ireland

Ecosystem-Climate Interactions

Ecosystem classification in the Central Rocky Mountains, Utah

Harrison 1. Identifying Wetlands by GIS Software Submitted July 30, ,470 words By Catherine Harrison University of Virginia

Biomes of the World Roxanne Coffey Ms. Coffey

Honors Biology Unit 5 Chapter 34 THE BIOSPHERE: AN INTRODUCTION TO EARTH S DIVERSE ENVIRONMENTS

1 Introduction. 1.1 The critical load and level concept in the UNECE Convention on Long-range Transboundary Air Pollution

Biomes and Biodiversity

Biodiversity Blueprint Overview

Calculating the Natura 2000 network area in Europe: The GIS approach

Good Morning! When the bell rings we will be filling out AP Paper work.

Geography Revision Guide: The Living World (Ecosystems) 1. What is an ecosystem?

Differential impacts of Pleistocene mega-herbivores on nitrogen availability

Biology and the hierarchies of life. finer scale. coarser scale. individual. populations. metapopulation. community. ecosystem. biome.

EAGLE concept, as part of the HELM vision

Name Date Class. well as the inland, found near the Tropics. 4. In the, or the regions near the Equator, you may find a lush

Accounting for Ecosystem and Biodiversity Related Themes in Uganda

Ms. A. Mormando's Class *

Earth s Major Terrerstrial Biomes. *Wetlands (found all over Earth)

LUCAS: current product and its evolutions

AP Biology. Environmental factors. Earth s biomes. Marine. Tropical rainforest. Savanna. Desert. Abiotic factors. Biotic factors

Impact of increased inorganic nitrogen deposition on the mycorrhizal community

Overview of Chapter 6

Chapter 6 Major Ecosystems of the World

Chapter 7 Part III: Biomes

Major Ecosystems of the World

W I N D R E S O U R C E A S S E S S M E N T

Overview of Remote Sensing in Natural Resources Mapping

Fundamentals of THE PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT. David Briggs, Peter Smithson, Kenneth Addison and Ken Atkinson

EQ: What is ECOLOGY and the levels of organization used when studying it?

1.3 What are the needs of Organisms? *Autotrophs: organisms that can (i.e. plants) *Heterotrophs: organisms that (i.e. humans)

Identification of Areas With Natural Constraints Case Study Serbia

Spatial Disaggregation of Land Cover and Cropping Information: Current Results and Further steps

remain on the trees all year long) Example: Beaverlodge, Alberta, Canada

Copernicus for Coastal Zone Monitoring and Management

The area on and near the Earth s surface where living things exist. The biosphere:

Define Ecology. study of the interactions that take place among organisms and their environment

Physiological (Ecology of North American Plant Communities

Module 3. Basic Ecological Principles

Modeling CO 2 sinks and sources of European land vegetation using remote sensing data

Name Hour. Section 4-1 The Role of Climate (pages 87-89) What Is Climate? (page 87) 1. How is weather different from climate?

Looking at the big picture to plan land treatments

the Clinch/Hidden Valley study site were used in this mountainous classification.

Transcription:

33 rd ICP M & M Task Force Meeting New Results of Critical Load Calculation including Biodiversity Hans-Dieter Nagel, Angela Schlutow & Yolandi Bouwer (OEKO-DATA) Markus Geupel & Thomas Scheuschner (UBA) 04.-06.04.2017 Wallingford, UK

The response of the German NFC to the Call for Data 2015-2017 focuses on the ical loads based on biodiversity. Despite this, the classical ical loads that protect ecosystems against acidification and / or eutrophication were also submitted. The dataset was completed by information on the protection status of the ecosystems (e.g. SPA or SAC under the NATURA 2000 framework) and an overview of EUNIS classes relevant for Germany. The German dataset consists of 1.26 million records representing about 30 % percent of the territory. What is really new? For the first time the new CORINE 2012 land use data formed the basis for the derivation of ecological receptors. A high-resolution data set with a spatial resolution of one hectare was used. The high resolution of this base layer has the effect that smaller, more sensitive habitats in need of protection have been recorded. In addition due to the broadened scope focusing on biodiversity, the precautionary environmental protection could be expanded. 04.04.2017 2

CORINE - Code Sum of receptor area Description Area in Germany [ha] CORINE 2006 CORINE 2012 Area in Germany Proportion of Area in Germany Area in Germany [%] receptors [%] [ha] [%] Proportion of receptors [%] 311 deciduous forests 2366220,163 6,61 21,66 3601127,67 10,05 32,05 312 coniferous forests 5728852,522 16,00 52,44 5584083,67 15,59 49,69 313 mixed forests 2355732,998 6,58 21,57 1585015,28 4,43 14,11 321 natural grassland 196866,3142 0,55 1,80 187809,76 0,52 1,67 322 heathland 105158,3036 0,29 0,96 96627,75 0,27 0,86 411 fens and mires 49480,8929 0,14 0,45 69595,42 0,19 0,62 412 peat bogs 105165,0292 0,29 0,96 87380,77 0,24 0,78 421 salt marshes 16083,17016 0,04 0,15 25431,72 0,07 0,23 10923559,39 30,50 100 11237072,05 31,38 100 Decrease of mixed forests of nearly - 7.5 % Small changes for coniferous forests (- 2.5 %) Increase of deciduous forests of about + 10 % 04.04.2017 3

04.04.2017 4

04.04.2017 5

04.04.2017 6

For the purpose of deriving the appropriate or meaningful receptors the classification scheme used in the CORINE land use dataset was found to be too coarse. For example, in the case of forests, CORINE only distinguishes between deciduous, coniferous and mixed forests. However, the receptors are supposed to consist of site-typical vegetation units, from which the main tree species and characteristic herb and grass species of the forests, woodlands and open land receptors emerge. In order to classify site-typical vegetation species, climate, soil and land use data was combined spatially. From the spatial intersection of the digital CORINE land use map, the differentiated soil survey map of Germany (BÜK1000N) and the climatic regions, 1028 different combination types emerged for the German ical load dataset. From this a total of 233 different plant associations were established in Germany, 132 of which are forest plant communities and 101 open land plant communities. Example: CORINE code + Soil unit + Climate region = Plant community 04.04.2017 7

Derivation of receptor type BERN- Database: Oak-hornbeam forest (Galio- Carpinetum) intersection of land use type, soil type and regional climate type is resulting in a site typical plant community CORINE 2012 Land use code = 311 deciduous forest German soil map 2014 soil type = eutric cambisol from sandy loess map of precipitation and temperature regional climate type = subcontinental 04.04.2017 8

5 perc 3.3 25 perc 6.6 50 perc 10.4 75 perc 17.6 95 perc 28.1 average 13.7 04.04.2017 9

Linking the classical CL approach with biodiversity targets Critical Load for Nitrogen Classical CL Biodiversity CL CL eut CL eut ( N) CLN ( N) Ni Nu Nle( acc) N de max N i N u f (T ) f (H ) N PS *[ N] le( acc) N de f (S) T = Temperature H = Habitat type S = Soil 04.04.2017 10

Linking the classical approach with biodiversity targets by the leaching term N PS *[ N] le( acc) 04.04.2017 11

Base saturation [BS] ÖKO-DATA Distribution of the possibility function of the woodruff beech forest community 16 15 C/N - ratio Asperulo-Fagetum sylvatici (typ. Subass.) MAYER 1964 Critical C/N ratio to BS value for the reference plant community in favorable ecological conditions C/N (bdiv) BS (bdiv) = point of the ical limits, where the possibility degree function along the edge of the optimum plateau meets the gradient of nutrient imbalance 04.04.2017 12

Linking the classical CL approach with biodiversity targets Critical Load for Nutrient Nitrogen to protect from Eutrophication classical CL nut ( N) Ni Nu Nle( acc) N de biodiversity N (acc) = PS * [N] [N] is derived from Table V.5 ICP M&M Mapping Manual CLN max Ni Nu Nle( acc) N de [N] is calculated on basis of C/N (bdiv) according to the BERN database 04.04.2017 13

Linking the classical CL approach with biodiversity targets Critical Load of Sulphur to protect from Acidification classical biodiversity CL S CL max S max CL max S BC dep Cldep BCw Bcu ANCle( ) apply equations of the Mapping Manual CL S max BC dep Cldep BCw Bcu ANCle( ) extension with limits of the BERN database 04.04.2017 14

1. ANC le( ) PS 2 / 3 1,5 Bc K dep gibb Bc w Bc ( Bc / Al) u 1/ 3 1,5 Bc dep Bc w ( Bc / Al) Bc u 2. ANC ] 3 K H [ H ] while ph log [ H ] ) le( ) PS gibb [ 10 3. ANC PS Al, and Al 2 BC le( ) ([ H ] le( ) [ Al] le( ) ) while [ Al] le( ) w w w 3 4. ANC le( ) PS ([ H] ( Kgibb[ H] ) ) while [ H ] K Gap 100 [ Bc] BS ( geo) 1 5. ANC le( ) PS ([ H ] ( K gibb [ H ] ) 3 ) while [ H ] K Gap 100 [ Bc] BS ( phyto) 1 and K gap k HBc k 1 AlBc K 1 3 gibb CL max S = min{ CL(1) ; CL(2) ; CL(3) CL(4)} CL S max = min{ CL(1) ; CL(2) ; CL(3) CL(4) ; CL(5)} 04.04.2017 15

Preliminary results of ical load computation: 04.04.2017 16

Thank you all! I wish you the best and continued success with our projects for clean air in Europe. 04.04.2017 17