
2.2 Ecosystem Services in Urban Neighbourhoods (With Slides)
Presentation
•
Geography
•
9th Grade
•
Easy
Lim Angie
Used 8+ times
FREE Resource
21 Slides • 21 Questions
1
Urban
Neighbourhoods
as ECOSYSTEMS
2
WHAT ARE ECOSYSTEMS?
3
WHAT ARE ECOSYSTEMS?
4
URBAN NEIGHBOURHOODS AS ECOSYSTEMS
Living communities and the non-living environment
interacting with one another
● Ecosystems vary in size
● Every aspect in the ecosystems depends on each other
(directly or indirectly)
● Activities carried out by people may directly and/or
indirectly change the ecosystem in both + and - ways
5
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is NOT a component of the living environment?
Rocks
Water
Insects
Sunlight
6
Multiple Choice
What is an ecosystem?
A collection of living organisms only
A collection of non-living components only
A dynamic complex of living communities and the non-living environment interacting as a functional unit
A geographic area with only plants, animals, and microorganisms
7
URBAN NEIGHBOURHOODS AS ECOSYSTEMS
Aquatic ecosystems in neighbourhoods including ponds
and lakes
8
Multiple Choice
Aquatic
Terrestrial
Biotic
Abiotic
9
URBAN NEIGHBOURHOODS AS ECOSYSTEMS
Terrestrial ecosystems in neighbourhoods including
parks and forests
10
URBAN NEIGHBOURHOODS AS ECOSYSTEMS
11
Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park
●
Conversion of man-made
concrete canal into a
naturalised river
●
More organisms in the
river ecosystem
●
Brought wildlife back into
park
●
Enhancing biodiversity
URBAN NEIGHBOURHOODS AS ECOSYSTEMS
12
Multiple Choice
Because they have a dynamic interaction between living communities and the non-living environment, including people
Because they contain only non-living components
Because they contain only living organisms
Because they only have human-made structures
13
Multiple Choice
It enhanced the neighbourhood's biodiversity and allowed more organisms to thrive
It increased pollution in the park
It reduced the biodiversity in the park
It decreased the number of organisms in the aquatic ecosystem
14
WHAT ARE ECOSYSTEMS SERVICES?
Benefits brought about by nature to people
● Services are produced by the living communities and
non-living environment of ecosystems
● Critical to our survival
● Benefits optimised when the natural environment is
healthy and thriving
15
WHAT ARE ECOSYSTEMS SERVICES?
16
Multiple Choice
Provisioning, Regulating, Cultural, Supporting
Provisioning, Reproducing, Cultural, Supporting
Producing, Regulating, Cultural, Sustaining
Provisioning, Regulating, Conservation, Supporting
17
Multiple Choice
Provisioning
Regulating
Cultural
Supporting
18
PROVISIONING SERVICES
Fresh water and Food
● Refer to tangible resources that people can get from
ecosystems
● E.g. Food, water and wood
● Can be obtained through means such as agricultural
activities and fisheries
19
PROVISIONING SERVICES
20
PROVISIONING SERVICES
21
Multiple Choice
Food obtained from agricultural activities
Flood regulation
Air quality control
Recreation
22
Multiple Choice
Tangible resources that people can get from ecosystems such as food, water, and wood
Benefits obtained from the regulation of ecosystem processes
Non-material benefits people obtain from ecosystems
Services necessary for the functioning of all other ecosystem services
23
REGULATING SERVICES
Microclimate regulation, flood mitigation, air and
water quality control
● Refer to the benefits obtained from the regulation of
various ecosystem processes
● These processes work together to ensure that the
ecosystems are functional, clean, sustainable and resilient
to changes
24
REGULATING SERVICES - CLIMATE
● Trees in a park can lower surface and air temperatures by
providing shade to residents
● Forests can help cool areas by generating rainfall
25
REGULATING SERVICES - WATER
● Vegetation cover can reduce surface runoff by retaining
water in the soil (Water flow regulation)
● A key service provided by natural land cover
26
REGULATING SERVICES - AIR
● Trees or plants can regulate air quality by removing
pollutants from the atmosphere
27
Multiple Choice
Benefits obtained from the regulation of ecosystem processes
Tangible resources that people can get from ecosystems
Non-material benefits people obtain from ecosystems
Services necessary for the functioning of all other ecosystem services
28
Multiple Choice
Microclimate regulation, flood mitigation, and air quality control
Food production, water supply, and wood provision
Aesthetic experiences, education, and recreation
Soil formation, pollination, and photosynthesis
29
Multiple Choice
Soil formation
Climate regulation
Disease outbreak regulation
Flood regulation
30
Multiple Choice
By providing shade and lowering surface and air temperatures
By generating rainfall
By increasing surface runoff
By removing pollutants from the atmosphere
31
Multiple Choice
By retaining water in the soil and reducing surface runoff
By increasing surface runoff
By removing pollutants from the atmosphere
By generating rainfall
32
CULTURAL SERVICES
Aesthetics, education and recreation
● Intangible benefits people obtain from ecosystems
● E.g. aesthetic experiences, educational opportunities,
recreational activities
● Green spaces provide stress-relieving activities in an
urban environment
33
CULTURAL SERVICES
Bukit Timah Nature Reserve vs Rooftop Gardens
Same same?
34
Multiple Choice
Intangible benefits people obtain from ecosystems, including aesthetic experiences, educational opportunities, and recreational activities
Tangible resources that people can get from ecosystems
Benefits obtained from the regulation of ecosystem processes
Services necessary for the functioning of all other ecosystem services
35
Multiple Choice
By improving physical and mental health, fostering social belonging, and strengthening a sense of place
By providing tangible resources
By regulating ecosystem processes
By supporting the functioning of all other ecosystem services
36
Multiple Choice
Aesthetic experiences
Flood regulation
Food production
Soil formation
37
SUPPORTING SERVICES
38
SUPPORTING SERVICES
Soil formation, pollination and photosynthesis
● Refer to services that are necessary for the functioning of
all other ecosystem services
● E.g. Soil formation, pollination, photosynthesis
● Soil is essential for health of all terrestrial ecosystems as it
provides a habitat for billions of organisms, contributes to
biodiversity and acts as a water filter
39
Multiple Choice
Services necessary for the functioning of all other ecosystem services
Tangible resources that people can get from ecosystems
Benefits obtained from the regulation of ecosystem processes
Intangible benefits people obtain from ecosystems
40
Multiple Choice
Soil formation
Climate regulation
Recreation
Water supply
41
Multiple Choice
It provides a habitat for billions of organisms, contributes to biodiversity, and acts as a water filter
It regulates the local climate and generates rainfall
It allows for aesthetic experiences and recreational activities
It directly provides food, water, and wood for human use
42
Multiple Choice
They play a significant role in crop pollination, ensuring reproduction of crops for food
They help regulate air quality
They provide aesthetic experiences and recreational activities
They support the functioning of all other ecosystem services
Urban
Neighbourhoods
as ECOSYSTEMS
Show answer
Auto Play
Slide 1 / 42
SLIDE
Similar Resources on Wayground
34 questions
Cryptocurrencies v Traditional Currency
Presentation
•
9th Grade
34 questions
Plants
Presentation
•
9th Grade
34 questions
Physical Geography of Latin America/Climate and Vegetation
Presentation
•
9th Grade
36 questions
The Brain
Presentation
•
10th Grade
38 questions
conserving Biodiversity
Presentation
•
9th Grade
36 questions
IGCSE Marketing Mix - Product Lesson 1
Presentation
•
9th Grade
37 questions
The Gilded Age and Progressive Era Pt. 1
Presentation
•
9th Grade
34 questions
Ch 7.1 and 7.2 Slides
Presentation
•
9th Grade
Popular Resources on Wayground
15 questions
Grade 3 Simulation Assessment 1
Quiz
•
3rd Grade
22 questions
HCS Grade 4 Simulation Assessment_1 2526sy
Quiz
•
4th Grade
16 questions
Grade 3 Simulation Assessment 2
Quiz
•
3rd Grade
19 questions
HCS Grade 5 Simulation Assessment_1 2526sy
Quiz
•
5th Grade
17 questions
HCS Grade 4 Simulation Assessment_2 2526sy
Quiz
•
4th Grade
20 questions
Equivalent Fractions
Quiz
•
3rd Grade
24 questions
HCS Grade 5 Simulation Assessment_2 2526sy
Quiz
•
5th Grade
20 questions
Math Review
Quiz
•
3rd Grade
Discover more resources for Geography
20 questions
AP Human Geography Unit 4 Test
Quiz
•
9th Grade
45 questions
AP Human Geography Exam Review (Most Missed Past Exam Questions)
Quiz
•
9th Grade
46 questions
AP Human Geography Unit 4 Review
Quiz
•
9th - 12th Grade
42 questions
AP Human Geography Unit 2
Quiz
•
9th Grade
26 questions
AP Human Geography Unit 1
Quiz
•
9th Grade
59 questions
APHG Unit 1 Review
Quiz
•
9th Grade
19 questions
Agricultural Revolutions
Quiz
•
9th Grade
20 questions
AP Human Geography Unit 2 Review
Quiz
•
9th Grade