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Keywords: varstvo gozdov, morfološke analize, program preiskav, Fusarium circinatum, Pinus, borov smolasti rak, PCR, Diplodia pinea
Published in DiRROS: 27.09.2024; Views: 140; Downloads: 0
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Abstract: Prispevek prinaša kratek oris pismenosti in njenega pomena, stanje bralne pismenosti in bralne kulture v Sloveniji, s poudarkom na visoko izobraženem deležu prebivalstva. Predstavlja aktualne programe spodbujanja bralne pismenosti in povabilom k sodelovanju pri akciji 'Beremo v gozdnih knjižnicah', ki povezuje branje, gozdni prostor, turizem in gozdarstvo.
Keywords: bralna pismenost, bralne navade, gozdna knjižnica, promocija branja
Published in DiRROS: 27.09.2024; Views: 106; Downloads: 62
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Abstract: Gozdovi pomembno prispevajo k zagotavljanju hidrološke funkcije, kar je še posebej pomembno v urbanih okoljih. V prispevku predstavljamo metodologijo za ugotavljanje dveh kazalnikov za hidrološko funkcijo gozda: a) razmerje med odtokom in padavinami (Q/P) in b) razmerje med evapotranspiracijo in padavinami (ETP/P) v štirih izbranih urbanih gozdovih z različno drevesno sestavo in sestojno zgradbo v letih od 2007 do 2022. Evapotranspiracijo in odtok v podtalje smo simulirali s hidrološkim modelom Brook90, ki smo ga umerili in preverili z merjenimi vrednostmi prepuščenih padavin in vsebnosti vlage v tleh. Model Brook90 se je izkazal kot primeren model za oceno evapotranspiracije in odtoka v podtalje za urbane gozdove. Najmanjša sposobnost uravnavanja vodnega režima ter s tem zagotavljanja hidrološke funkcije v obravnavanih letih je bila v poplavnem gozdu listavcev v Gameljnah (Q / P = 0,75; ETP / P = 0,26), največja pa v mešanem gozdu na Rožniku (Q / P = 0,41; ETP / P = 0,59).
Keywords: urbani gozd, evapotranspiracija, odtok, hidrološki model Brook90, hidrološka funkcija
Published in DiRROS: 27.09.2024; Views: 112; Downloads: 52
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Abstract: 1. Challenge 10 of the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021–2030) calls for the restoration of society's relationship with the ocean. Research suggests that the relationship people have with marine environments can influence their depth of engagement in marine citizenship action, and the important role for ‘marine identity’ in driving that action. Although identity is well-researched, marine identity is a concept novel to academia and a baseline understanding is required, both to grasp the scope of the concept, and to support research into its role in transforming the human-ocean relationship. 2. Here, a transdisciplinary study, endorsed as a UN Ocean Decade Activity and by the EU Mission Ocean & Waters, brought together a multinational community of marine researchers and practitioners to co-produce a baseline conceptualisation of marine identity, drawing on photovoice and deliberative methodology. This paper presents the findings of the co-production process and offers a first introduction in the literature of the multiple variations and formations of marine identity. 3. We find marine identity to be a complex and multidimensional concept, suffused with individual experiences and understandings of the marine environment, based on social and cultural understandings of the ocean, contemporarily and historically. We present real-world examples of marine identity to illustrate key themes that were developed through co-production. 4. Policy implications: We propose marine identity as a catalyst for understanding existing multifaceted and caring relationships with the ocean, as well as the restoration of society's relationship with the ocean. Marine identity research should, therefore, be prioritised in research seeking to contribute to the UN Ocean Decade Challenge 10, as this will support integration of non-material values of the ocean into marine planning processes and policy making, enabling effective responses to Challenge 10's emphasis on integrating traditional/cultural ways of knowing and valuing the marine environment, through diverse marine identities. We welcome research efforts that will further develop the marine identity concept and empirically investigate the relationships between marine identity, marine citizenship, and people's relationships with the ocean.
Keywords: marine identity, ocean relationship, marine citizenship, transdisciplinary study, photovoice, deliberative methodology, co-production, multinational community, policy implications, non-material values
Published in DiRROS: 26.09.2024; Views: 146; Downloads: 247
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Abstract: Paleoreconstructions of coastal and near-coastal areas have always served as a tool towards better understanding of past, present and future geological and geomorphological processes. The reliability of paleocoastline and sealand extent modelling is controlled by input data. Here the difference between paleoreconstructions based on present-day bathymetry and a paleotopographic elevation model are examined on the example of the Gulf of Trieste (northern Adriatic sea) - a low-gradient submerged Last Glacial Maximum alluvial plain with fairly well-resolved bathymetry and pre-transgressional paleotopography. Results presented in this study show striking differences between the spatial extent of the two modelled sets of paleocoastlines which in places exceeds tens of kilometers. These results demonstrate the importance of using an appropriate geologically-supported elevation model for paleoreconstruction as unsuitable models can result in significant errors and unreliable reconstructions. This is especially noteworthy for low-gradient settings where even a slight variation in sea level can affect vast areas. Finally, the results of this study provide insight into the Early Holocene evolution of the present-day area of the Gulf of Trieste as an abrupt and predominant northeasterly oriented transgression direction is indicated from the paleocoastline reconstructions.
Keywords: Gulf of Trieste, Adriatic Sea, paleocoastline reconstruction, transgression, sea level change
Published in DiRROS: 26.09.2024; Views: 146; Downloads: 258
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