Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
31
Business
The Ecology
RECIPROCAL RELATIONSHIP
Entropy, Residue
** Environment
Environment Poll.:Air,
Poll.:Air, Water,
Water, Land,
Land, Cross
Cross Media.
Media. ** Non
Non Point
Point Pollution:
Pollution: Chemical
Chemical substances
substances
Public
Intern trade
demand for agreement.
regu-lation Equal oppor
tunity, Equal
treatment
Planning
Utilization
Environmental
Management system
Competitive
requirement
for ecolabeling
Control
Customer
demand for
clean pro
cesses and
products
&3R
Public
demand for
environl
protection.
CSR and
Com-dev
Indonesian Instru-ment
for Environl
Management & SNI;
Intl Environmental
Management Syst.
& ISO
Maintenance Supervision
Business opportunity
and threats
Law Enforcement
Natural Resources
Conservation
Sustainable Development
Natural Environment and Sustainable Development
32
CONSERVATION OF NATURAL
RESOURCES
MANAGEMENT OF NATURAL
ENVIRONMENT
CONTROL, REGULATION, MAINTENANCE,
RESTORATION, SUPERVISION, UTILIZATION,
AND DEVELOPMENT
33
SUSTAINABILITY
More efficient use of natural resources
and the introduction of new holistic
environmental technologies
(Rosemarin, 1990)
SUSTAINABLE
VS
DEVELOPMENT
INDUSTRIAL BASED CULTURE :
SHORT TERM PLANNING
MINIMAL MAINTENANCE
WASTE, POLLUTION
MAXIMAL EXPLOITATION OF
RAW MATERIAL
EMPHASIZE ON THE
INDIVIDUAL
ECOLOGICAL CRISIS
1. Danora, USA, 1948: Toxic chemical from
factories caused air pollution which killed 20
people, 6000 suffering
2. London, 1952: Smog (smoke + fog) in air
killed 4000 people
35
Year
Product
Year
DDT
Aldrin
Dieldrin
Toxsphene
Endosulfan
Heptaclor
Endrin
1968
1975
1975
1976
1976
1978
1979
Diazinon
Parathion
Parathion
+ 19 others
1978
1979
1979
1979
(Tandjung, 2012)
37
Resources
Elements of the living environment
consisting of :
human resources,
organic natural resources,
in-organic natural resources, and
man-made resources.
38
Omnivore - predators+grazers
(man, bear, monkey, etc.)
Carnivore - predators
(tiger, snake, crocodile, etc.)
Herbivore - grazers
Producers - vegetations
decomposers
(bacteria and fungi)
43
Proposed
Action
A biotic
Environment
(A)
AC
AB
Biotic
Environment
ABC
(B)
BC
Cultural
Environment
(C)
44
45
48
A.Land
1.91 million sq km
B.Ocean
Territorial waters
Continental water
EEZ
5.10 million sq km
3.00 million sq km
2.70 million sq km
Total
12.71 million sq km
48
C. Coastal Area
Coastal length
Marshes
Mangrove
Brackish Fish Pond
81,000km
10,000,000km
3,600,000km
183,000km
(Haeruman, 1987)
49
D. Inland Waters
Open waters
(lake, river, swamp, etc)
Fish Pond
Rice field waters
E. Mountains and Hills
Volcanoes, more than 100
13,700,000ha
40,000ha
61,000ha
(Haeruman, 1987)
49
52
Ranging from:
Ice fields & alpine meadows (Papua)
to wide variety of humid lowland forest;
Deep lakes to shallow swamps;
Spectacular coral reefs to seagrass
beds & mangrove swamps.
52
Indonesia Ranks
First in the world for species richness for:
Mammals (515 species, 36% endemic);
Shallowtail butterflies (121 species, 44%
endemic);
Third for reptiles (600 species);
Fourth for bird (1,519 species, 28% endemic);
Fifth for amphibians (270 species);
Seventh for flowering plants
(Tandjung, 2012)
53
54
species,,
25% of the worlds fish species,
Chelinnus undulatus (Napoleon wrasse)
Epinephelus fuscoguttatus (Krapu macan)
Cromileptis altivelis (Krapu bebek)
56
World
4.000
8.900
8.000
6.000
38.000
150.000
1.250.000
300.000
13.000
16.000
21.000
Indonesia
%
300
7,5
7.500 84,27
2.000
25
1.000 16,66
9.500
25
20.000 13,33
250.000
20
25.000 8,33
1.250 9,62
1.500 9,38
1.800 8,57
57
CONSERVATION OF RESOURCES
The management of resources which
ensures their wise utilization, and in the
case of renewal natural resources,
ensures their continued supply by
constantly maintaining and improving
their value and variety.
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
ECODEVELOPMENT
58
utilization
regulation
maintenance
supervision
control
restoration
development
of the environment
(RIEMA, 1997)
59
Vegetations continuously:
Typha
Nymphea
Potamogeton
(lotus)
Scirpus
Sagitaria
Chara
vegetations continuous:
Potamogeton
Scirpus
Polygonum
Ruppia
Chara
Echinochola
Vallisneria
coniferous
decidous
illage mangrove sea
Aerial view
watershed
river
river
coniferous
decidous
village
mangrove
sea
POPULATION
NATURAL
RESOUCES
POLLUTION
205,1
218,9
Colaboration
INDOTAN INC.
FACULTY OF BIOLOGY
UNIVERSITAS GADJAH MADA
NO SAFETY APPARATUS
HEALHTY IMPACT
PS II
PS III
PS IV
Lumpur Quarry
15.60
129.82
24.97
1 // 0
78.95
200.71
18.59
1 // 0.2
85.08
2.06
8.26
2 // 0
16.99
5.96
9.03
2 // 0.2
10.97
1.67
3.08
Ambang batas
Sampel
LPQ
19.04
TGP III
TGP IV
Ambang batas
(ppm)
TW IV
150.79
252.94
5.38
1 // 0
59.61
93.27
2.01
2.68
1 // 0.2
26.97
72.68
30.16
3.60
2 // 0
18.48
197.81
4.59
38.18
2 // 0.2
30.64
4.81
1.26
39.17
Sampel
SLD II
SLD III
SLD IV
SLD V
SLD VI
SLD VII
LPQ
27.61
92.16
17.74
67.11
46.89
11.55
1 // 0
11.78
15.12
5.31
18.4
18.07
14.48
0.76
3.81
8.66
1.42
8.61
15.43
0.77
1.14
16.53
11.85
3.88
5.31
11.34
8.4
2.81
3.32
15.99
0.67
3.61
15.87
1.24
1.85
1 // 0.2
2 // 0
2 // 0.2
NAB: 2 ppm
BLG I
BLG II
BLG III
BLG IV
BLG V
BLG VI
LPQ
10.11
29.32
46.18
39.38
8.82
52.49
1 // 0
6.49
44.58
16.84
13.50
20.25
15.22
1 // 0.2
4.21
43.74
1.87
13.40
6.59
13.67
2 // 0
8.12
17.52
2.97
20.24
39.48
12.71
2 // 0.2
2.00
8.80
2.40
11.19
35.59
9.99
Ambang
batas
Stasiun
I
Ambang batas
IV
Cyperus rotundus
0.00591
0.04165
Eupatorium inulifolium
2.79813
0.08434
Tectona grandis
0.02848
0.5*)
TGP I
TGP III
Cyperus rotundus
0,00349
0,59112
Eupatorium inulifolium
0,00274
Tectona grandis
0,07347
0,6199
TW I
Ambang
batas
(ppm)
TW III
0,12202
0,22186
0,99639
0,48976
0,94175
0,5*)
Stasiun
Ambang batas
III
Cyperus rotundus
0.05253
1.99719
Eupatorium inulifolium
0.01663
0.73499
Tectona grandis
0.05875
2.63470
0,5*)
Spesies
I
III
Cyperus rotundus
0.02662
0.18159
Eupatorium inulifolium
0.00778
0.03193
Tectona grandis
0.00843
0.34219
Ambang batas
(ppm)
0.5*)
PAPER
SYSTEMATICS
1. Background
2. Emphirical Informations
3. Analysis
4. Discussion and Solutions
5. References
(Tandjung, 2012)
61
WRITTING
1. 5 pages
2. Font: Arial 11; space 1,5
3. Collect on April 6th, 2015
Reference in numbering or alphabetic
systems
61
Example
Marschner, P. and Z. Rengel. 2007. Nutrient Cycling in
Terrestrial Ecosystems. Springer, Heidelber.
Susintowati dan S. Hadisusanto. 2014. Bioakumulasi
Merkuri dan Struktur Hepatopankreas Tarebralia
sulcata dan Nerita argus (Gastropoda:Molusca) di
Muara Sungai Lampon, Banyuwangi, Jawa Timur.
Jurnal Manusia dan Lingkungan . PSLH UGM. Vol.
21(1): 34-40.
Wilonoyudho, S. 2014. Migrasi dan Involusi di Kota
Semarang. Jurnal Manusia dan Lingkungan .
PSLH
Vol. 21(1): 114-120.
61