Paper Search Console

Home Search Page About Contact

Journal Title

Title of Journal: Environ Monit Assess

Search In Journal Title:

Abbravation: Environmental Monitoring and Assessment

Search In Journal Abbravation:

Publisher

Springer International Publishing

Search In Publisher:

DOI

10.1007/s10853-005-6314-9

Search In DOI:

ISSN

1573-2959

Search In ISSN:
Search In Title Of Papers:

Determining management strategies for the Sarikum

Authors: Sevgi Öztürk
Publish Date: 2015/02/13
Volume: 187, Issue: 3, Pages: 113-
PDF Link

Abstract

In recent years many environmental problems have become important factors in promoting the economic need to develop tourist activity climate change such as energy wars increasing hunger and aridity population increases in urban areas excessive and unthinking use of natural resources difficult international relations economic competition and increasing environmental stress Trends in global tourism have changed with changes in culture and our attitude to nature Changes in both the profile and consumption patterns of tourists have called for the need to balance the use of natural and cultural assets with the need to adequately protect them In this study the Sarikum Nature Protection Area SNPA was selected as a case study because of its significance as a Turkish wetland area and the variety of different ecosystems coexisting within it The study focussed on management strategies but also provides a broader strategy for an area that currently has no management plan Strengths and weaknesses opportunities and threats SWOT analyses of the area were gathered and analyzed using R′WOT analysis ranking + SWOT a multicriteria assessment method in order to determine strategies obtain the participation of interest groups and assess their opinions and attitudes The analysis showed the following the rich biological diversity and the existence of endemic species were the reserve’s most significant strength the presence of natural areas in surrounding regions was the most significant opportunity the shortage of infrastructure and lack of legal regulation of ecotourism was the most significant weakness and the lack of a management plan was the most immediate threatDue to the fact that the uncontrolled use of natural resources the ecological balance has been damaged Akbulak and Cengiz 2014 Yücel and Babuş 2005 In order to balance earth’s ecology natural resources and species must be preserved and developed in a sustainable way As it is known for implementing this preservation governments have their own legislations about natural resources’ protection in local regional and national scales They determine valuable unique and rich environments and call them protected areas These areas are described by The International Union for the Conservation of Nature as the areas which need to be managed by laws and planning instruments and preserved because of their naturally and culturally distinctive characteristics and biological diversity in order to sustain their existence to the future International Union for the Conservation of Nature 1994The main reasons which give rise to deterioration of life environments of living creatures alteration of landscape and the rise of land use density in protected areas are known as economic and social activities Nowadays tourism activities to protected areas and natural sites come into question with their damages to the environment Therefore sustainability and its implementation became very significant for preserving natural sites Akbulak and Cengiz 2014 In this context different tourism types came into agenda for keeping tourism activities in these sites without damaging the natureAdvances in the study of tourism have led to the development of concepts such as “rural tourism” “ecotourism” and “sustainable tourism” Ecotourism which is focused in this study’s context basically purposes to protect natural and cultural richness while local people’s economic welfare increases Therefore the importance of ecotourism activity raised in many cases Cengiz 2009 Day and Cai 2012 Ecotourism is a reaction contrary to mass tourism and is not limited to a specific season covers rural and cultural tourism elements and is considered the most suitable type of tourism for development in environmentally sensitive areas Kaypak 2012 According to the Ecotourism Society 1990 ecotourism is “sensitive travel which protects the environment and observes the welfare of local people and which is made in natural areas” Ecotourism does not have a single universally accepted definition or a welldefined market According to many scientists it is based on an approach that assures protects and observes the sustainability and social and cultural integrity of natural resources while supporting the economic development of local people Akay and Zengin 2012 Boo 1991 Eagles 1995 Wight 1993 Ecotourism includes concepts of social responsibility economic efficiency and ecological sensitivity Cater 1994 Rahemtulla and Wellstead 2001 Additionally it contributes to the understanding of the need to protect nature in both the visitors and local people However as in other types of tourism ecotourism has both pros and cons Ecotourist activities may not always bring the desired results in terms of net benefits to the locality visited For instance the carrying capacity of natural areas may be exceeded and environmental problems cultural degeneration and the overconsumption of renewable energy sources may arise Whenever ecotourism opportunities are developed it is necessary to create and implement appropriate management plans to ensure effective protection of the area concernedIn this study we suggest that the Sarikum Nature Protection Area SNPA qualifies as a protected area and that participatory management strategies are developed there that recognize its sensitive ecosystems and high visitor potential It is an important wetland area in Turkey Wetland areas are significant in an ecosystems context and are essential to protect natural balance and biodiversity Furthermore they provide food breeding sites and a sheltered environment for many species and therefore have global importance Öztürk et al 2012The province of Sinop located in the West Black Sea Region contains one natural area under protection three natural parks and three natural monuments according to the Law of National Parks number 2873 Republic of Turkey Ministry of Forestry and Water 10 Regional Direction 2013 The study methodology comprises data collection and an R′WOT analysis Yilmaz 2006 Öztürk and Tönük 2013 and assessment for the areaThe area comprises wet and semiwet areas and has a warm winter and hot summer climate It includes five main habitat types sand dunes inland surface waters marshes brushwood and pastures The climate and diversity of habitats have led to high biodiversity and species richness The area and its surroundings are located on bird migration routes and are used by water birds songbirds and others for feeding and breeding Yardim et al 2008 Yilmaz 2005 Two hundred eightyone bird species belonging to 58 families have been recorded in the area Yardim et al 2008 There are 9 herpetofauna species in the area and 33 mammal species belonging to 13 families In addition 12 species of zooplankton and 22 types of phytoplankton have been recorded Sivaci et al 2008 Regarding the plant flora of the basin in which the area is located 522 species and subspecies belonging to 94 families have been recorded Republic of Turkey Ministry of Forestry and Water Affairs 2012 Karaer 2003 There are 16 species endemic in this area Some of these are the following Heracleum playtytaenium Boiss Circium pseudopersonata Boiss Bal subsp Pseudopersonata Taraxacum revertens G Hagl Danthus carmelitarum Reut ex Boiss Verbascum bithynicum Verbascum hereobarrbatu Allium kastambulense Kollman’dir Sivaci et al 2008


Keywords:

References


.
Search In Abstract Of Papers:
Other Papers In This Journal:

  1. Assessment of environmental and occupational exposure to heavy metals in Taranto and other provinces of Southern Italy by means of scalp hair analysis
  2. Application of multivariate statistical techniques in the assessment of surface water quality in Uluabat Lake, Turkey
  3. Evaluation of germination, root growth and cytological effects of wastewater of sugar factory (Afyonkarahisar) using Hordeum vulgare bioassays
  4. Chemometric study on the trace metal accumulation in the sediments of the Cochin Estuary―Southwest coast of India
  5. Examination of reactive phosphate fluxes in an eutrophicated coastal area
  6. Assessing an exotic plant surveying program in the Mojave Desert, Clark County, Nevada, USA
  7. An observational study of the carrying capacity of suspended sediment during a storm event
  8. Assessing Water Clarity as a Component of Water Quality in Gulf of Mexico Estuaries
  9. Dissipation kinetics and residues of triazolopyrimidine herbicides flumetsulam and florasulam in corn ecosystem
  10. Speciation of As(III) and As(V) in water and sediment using reverse-phase ion-pair high-performance liquid chromatography-neutron activation analysis (HPLC-NAA)
  11. Leachate from market refuse and biomethanation study
  12. Assessment of seasonal effects of municipal sewage pollution on the water quality of an urban canal—a case study of the Buckingham canal at Kalpakkam (India): NO 3 , PO 4 , SO 4 , BOD, COD and DO
  13. Macro- and microelement contents of some legume seeds
  14. Chemometric application in identifying sources of organic contaminants in Langat river basin
  15. Mercury concentration in lichen, moss and soil samples collected from the forest areas of Praded and Glacensis Euroregions (Poland and Czech Republic)
  16. Evaluation of groundwater quality in a rural community in North Central of Nigeria
  17. Riverine tot-P loading and seawater concentrations in the Baltic Sea during the 1970s to 2000—transfer function modelling based on the total runoff
  18. Sustainability of winter tourism in a changing climate over Kashmir Himalaya
  19. Anthropogenic impacts on heavy metal concentrations in the coastal sediments of Dumai, Indonesia
  20. Heavy metal concentrations in the surface marine sediments of Sfax Coast, Tunisia
  21. The environmental effects of salinity load in Great Menderes Basin irrigation schemes
  22. Determination of 16 polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in water using fluorinated polyaniline-based solid-phase microextraction coupled with gas chromatography
  23. Spatial Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds from a Community-Based Air Toxics Monitoring Network in Deer Park, Texas, USA
  24. Association of Streptomyces community composition determined by PCR-denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis with indoor mold status
  25. Mobilization of metals and phosphorus from intact forest soil cores by dissolved inorganic carbon
  26. Monitoring of flow field based on stable isotope geochemical characteristics in deep groundwater
  27. Copepods and Larvae of Nematodes Parasiting the White Mullet Mugil Curema (Valenciennes, 1836): Indicators of Anthropogenic Impacts in Tropical Coastal Lagoons?
  28. Indoor air pollution evaluation with emphasize on HDI and biological assessment of HDA in the polyurethane factories
  29. Assessing genetic structure, diversity of bacterial aerosol from aeration system in an oxidation ditch wastewater treatment plant by culture methods and bio-molecular tools
  30. Trend, abrupt change, and periodicity of streamflow in the mainstream of Yellow River
  31. Quality assessment of sulfurous thermal waters in the city of Poços de caldas, Minas gerais, Brazil
  32. Adsorption of hexavalent chromium from synthetic and electroplating effluent on chemically modified Swietenia mahagoni shell in a packed bed column
  33. Acute toxicities of cadmium and permethrin on the pre-spawning and post-spawning phases of Hexaplex trunculus from Bizerta Lagoon, Tunisia
  34. Characterization of the water chemistry, sediment 13 C and 18 O compositions of Kolleru Lake—a Ramsar wetland in Andhra Pradesh, India
  35. Arsenic and Other Metal Contamination of Groundwaters in the Industrial Area of Thessaloniki, Northern Greece
  36. Copepod carcasses in a tropical estuary during different hydrographical settings
  37. Using dual classifications in the development of avian wetland indices of biological integrity for wetlands in West Virginia, USA
  38. Remediation of hydrocarbons in crude oil-contaminated soils using Fenton’s reagent
  39. Sustainable natural resource management and environmental assessment in the Salt Lake (Tuz Golu) Specially Protected Area
  40. The occurrence and risk assessment of five organophosphorus pesticides in river water from Shangyu, China
  41. Intensive water quality monitoring in a Taiwan bathing beach
  42. Cytochrome P450 system as potential biomarkers of certain toxicants: comparison between plant and animal models
  43. Ecological restoration of mined-out areas of dry tropical environment, India
  44. Total metal levels in crayfish Astacus leptodactylus (Eschscholtz, 1823), and surface sediments in Lake Terkos, Turkey
  45. Application and evaluation of kriging and cokriging methods on groundwater depth mapping
  46. Identification of ecological thresholds from variations in phytoplankton communities among lakes: contribution to the definition of environmental standards
  47. PM 1 and PM 2.5 ionic composition and VOCs measurements in two typical apartments in Athens, Greece: investigation of smoking contribution to indoor air concentrations
  48. Public perception and economic implications of bottled water consumption in underprivileged urban areas
  49. Accuracy assessment of a small-area method for estimating the spatial distribution of the degree of tree damage
  50. Assessment of organochlorine pesticide residues in Indian flue-cured tobacco with gas chromatography-single quadrupole mass spectrometer
  51. Characterization of Benthic Communities and Physical Habitat in the Stanislaus, Tuolumne, and Merced Rivers, California
  52. Statistical evaluation of data from multi-laboratory testing of a measurement method intended to indicate the presence of dust resulting from the collapse of the World Trade Center
  53. A primer for nonresponse in the US forest inventory and analysis program
  54. Source apportionment of PM 10 and PM 2.5 at Tocopilla, Chile (22°05’S, 70°12’W)
  55. Source apportionment of PM 10 and PM 2.5 at Tocopilla, Chile (22°05’S, 70°12’W)
  56. Screening and identification of early warning algal species for metal contamination in fresh water bodies polluted from point and non-point sources
  57. Habitat monitoring and genotoxicity in Ucides cordatus (Crustacea: Ucididae), as tools to manage a mangrove reserve in southeastern Brazil
  58. Organochlorine pesticides and polychlorinated biphenyl residues in reared and wild Dicentrarchus labrax from the Mediterranean Sea (Sicily, Italy)
  59. A classification system for large reservoirs of the contiguous United States
  60. Application of organic amendments to restore degraded soil: effects on soil microbial properties
  61. Analysis of mosses and topsoils for detecting sources of heavy metal pollution: multivariate and enrichment factor analysis
  62. Assessment of heavy metals in some wild edible mushrooms collected from Yunnan Province, China
  63. Uncertainty in watershed response predictions induced by spatial variability of precipitation
  64. Impacts of urbanization on groundwater hydrodynamics and hydrochemistry of the Toluca Valley aquifer (Mexico)
  65. Assessing Respiratory Morbidity Through Pollution Status and Meteorological Conditions for Delhi
  66. Dissipation pattern and risk assessment of flubendiamide on chili at different agro-climatic conditions in India
  67. Metals in sediments: bioavailability and toxicity in a tropical reservoir used for public water supply
  68. Optimal water and waste-load allocations in rivers using a fuzzy transformation technique: a case study
  69. Determination of pesticide residues in Turkey’s table grapes: the effect of integrated pest management, organic farming, and conventional farming
  70. Indoor air quality assessment in the air traffic control tower of the Athens Airport, Greece
  71. Spectrophotometric characterization of dissolved organic matter in a rural watershed: the Madon River (N-E France)
  72. Occurrence and analysis of endocrine-disrupting compounds in a water supply system
  73. LA-ICP-MS-derived U-concentrations and microstructural domains within biogenic aragonite of Arctica islandica shell
  74. Monitoring of organochlorine pesticides in and around Keoladeo National Park, Bharatpur, Rajasthan, India
  75. Evaluation and analysis of noise levels in Ilorin metropolis, Nigeria
  76. Vegetation dynamics, and land use and land cover change in the Bale Mountains, Ethiopia
  77. Summer time haze characteristics of the urban atmosphere of Gwangju and the rural atmosphere of Anmyon, Korea
  78. Preparation and utilization of molecularly imprinted polymer for chlorsulfuron extraction from water, soil, and wheat plant
  79. Determination of polychlorinated biphenyls and total mercury in two fish species ( Esox lucius and Carassius auratus ) in Anzali Wetland, Iran
  80. Blood levels of polychlorinated biphenlys and organochlorinated pesticides in women from Istanbul, Turkey
  81. Water quality assessment of Ogun river, South West Nigeria
  82. Monitoring and assessing of landscape heterogeneity at different scales
  83. Specific absorption and backscattering coefficients of the main water constituents in Poyang Lake, China
  84. BOD 5 Estimation by Using UV Absorption and COD for Rapid Industrial Effluent Monitoring
  85. The early warning of aquatic organophosphorus pesticide contamination by on-line monitoring behavioral changes of Daphnia magna
  86. Productivity and phenological responses of natural vegetation to present and future inter-annual climate variability across semi-arid river basins in Chile
  87. Assessing Impact of Urbanization on River Water Quality In The Pearl River Delta Economic Zone, China
  88. Phosphorus geochemistry in a Brazilian semiarid mangrove soil affected by shrimp farm effluents
  89. Aquifer Transmissivity and Basement Structure Determination Using Resistivity Sounding at Jos Plateau State Nigeria
  90. Using the polychaete Arenicola marina to determine toxicity and bioaccumulation of PAHS bound to sediments
  91. Assessment of potential impacts of climate change on agricultural development in the Lower Benue River Basin
  92. Evaluation of airborne lead levels in storage battery workshops and some welding environments in Kumasi metropolis in Ghana
  93. Estimation of toxic elements in the samples of different cigarettes and their effect on the essential elemental status in the biological samples of Irish smoker rheumatoid arthritis consumers
  94. Emissions of polychlorinated dibenzo- p -dioxins (PCDDs), dibenzofurans (PCDFs), and dioxin-like polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) to air from waste incinerators and high thermal processes in India
  95. Dissipation dynamics and final residues of cloransulam-methyl in soybean and soil
  96. Heavy metals in the soils of Bloemfontein, South Africa: concentration levels and possible sources
  97. Contaminated drinking water and rural health perspectives in Rajasthan, India: an overview of recent case studies
  98. Reliability analysis of a wastewater treatment plant using fault tree analysis and Monte Carlo simulation
  99. Evaluation of groundwater quality in and around Peenya industrial area of Bangalore, South India using GIS techniques
  100. Persistence of white spot syndrome virus in shrimp ponds and surrounding areas after an outbreak
  101. Heavy metal contamination from mining sites in South Morocco: Monitoring metal content and toxicity of soil runoff and groundwater
  102. Soil application of dinitroaniline and arylphenoxy propionic herbicides influences the activities of phosphate-solubilizing microorganisms in soil
  103. Changes in the abundance and composition of zooplankton from the ports of Mumbai, India
  104. Evaluation of storage and evaporation in the removal efficiency of d -norgestrel and progesterone in human urine
  105. Application of ( 31 P) NMR in Analyzing the Degradation Efficiency of Organic Phosphorus Degrading-Bacteria
  106. Field application of SPME as a novel tool for occupational exposure assessment with inhalational anesthetics
  107. Foraminiferal biotopes and their distribution control in Ria de Aveiro (Portugal): a multiproxy approach
  108. Similarities and differences in combined toxicity of sulfonamides and other antibiotics towards bacteria for environmental risk assessment
  109. Classification of riparian forest species and health condition using multi-temporal and hyperspatial imagery from unmanned aerial system
  110. Differences in the treatment efficiency of a cold-resistant floating bed plant receiving two types of low-pollution wastewater
  111. The impact assessment of Diwali fireworks emissions on the air quality of a tropical urban site, Hyderabad, India, during three consecutive years
  112. Ground vegetation monitoring in Swiss forests: comparison of survey methods and implications for trend assessments
  113. Biosorption of Pb(II) and Cr(III) from aqueous solutions: breakthrough curves and modeling studies
  114. Determination of marine gamma activity and study of the minimum detectable activity (MDA) in 4pi geometry based on Monte Carlo simulation
  115. When are historical data sufficient for making watershed-level stream fish management and conservation decisions?
  116. Air quality biomonitoring through pollen viability of Fabaceae
  117. An assessment of site suitability for marina construction in Istanbul, Turkey, using GIS and AHP multicriteria decision analysis
  118. Distribution and fractionation of mercury in the soils of a unique tropical agricultural wetland ecosystem, southwest coast of India
  119. Dissipation pattern and pre-harvest residue limit of abamectin in perilla leaves

Search Result: