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Questions and Answers
Explain the significance of understanding the characteristics of marine resources for their effective management.
Explain the significance of understanding the characteristics of marine resources for their effective management.
Understanding characteristics like utility, limited availability, and potential for depletion is crucial for informed management decisions, ensuring sustainable use and conservation.
Differentiate between 'biotic' and 'abiotic' marine resources, providing examples of each.
Differentiate between 'biotic' and 'abiotic' marine resources, providing examples of each.
Biotic resources are living organisms (e.g., fish, marine plants), while abiotic resources are non-living components (e.g., seawater, minerals).
How does classifying marine resources as either 'renewable' or 'non-renewable' impact management strategies?
How does classifying marine resources as either 'renewable' or 'non-renewable' impact management strategies?
Renewable resources (e.g., fish stocks) require management strategies that ensure replenishment, while non-renewable resources (e.g., oil reserves) necessitate careful use and conservation to avoid depletion.
Explain the difference between a potential resource and an actual resource.
Explain the difference between a potential resource and an actual resource.
What distinguishes 'ubiquitous' marine resources from 'localized' marine resources, and why is this distinction important for resource management?
What distinguishes 'ubiquitous' marine resources from 'localized' marine resources, and why is this distinction important for resource management?
Explain the role of 'economic resources' in the context of marine resource management. Provide an example of each of the three categories of resources (factors of production).
Explain the role of 'economic resources' in the context of marine resource management. Provide an example of each of the three categories of resources (factors of production).
Define 'marine living resources' and provide two examples of why they are important.
Define 'marine living resources' and provide two examples of why they are important.
How does a disaster like an oil spill impact both the 'biotic' and 'abiotic' elements of a marine environment?
How does a disaster like an oil spill impact both the 'biotic' and 'abiotic' elements of a marine environment?
Explain how the concept of 'conservation' relates to the sustainable management of natural marine resources.
Explain how the concept of 'conservation' relates to the sustainable management of natural marine resources.
Describe what is meant by 'Marine Resource Management' and what goal it is trying to achieve.
Describe what is meant by 'Marine Resource Management' and what goal it is trying to achieve.
Describe how 'water resources management' could impact a marine ecosystem.
Describe how 'water resources management' could impact a marine ecosystem.
What are the utility, limited availability, and potential for depletion of marine resources?
What are the utility, limited availability, and potential for depletion of marine resources?
Describe the difference between renewable and nonrenewable resources. Then give an example of each.
Describe the difference between renewable and nonrenewable resources. Then give an example of each.
If a company finds a copper deposit in the ocean, would it be an abiotic or biotic resource? Justify the answer.
If a company finds a copper deposit in the ocean, would it be an abiotic or biotic resource? Justify the answer.
What is meant by the term 'localized marine resource'? Give an example.
What is meant by the term 'localized marine resource'? Give an example.
What is the difference between environmental resource management, natural resource management, and water resource management?
What is the difference between environmental resource management, natural resource management, and water resource management?
How do land, labor and capital play a role in economic resources of the ocean?
How do land, labor and capital play a role in economic resources of the ocean?
List one marine animal or plant and the resources it needs to grow.
List one marine animal or plant and the resources it needs to grow.
How can natural resources be essential for human survival?
How can natural resources be essential for human survival?
True or false: Conservation is the management of natural resources.
True or false: Conservation is the management of natural resources.
Flashcards
Management
Management
Directing a group of people or entities toward a goal.
Marine Resources
Marine Resources
All entities associated with the ocean.
Marine Living Resources
Marine Living Resources
Living entities that plants, animals, and humans need for life that are associated with the ocean.
Economic resources
Economic resources
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Biological resources
Biological resources
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Land or natural resources
Land or natural resources
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Abiotic resources
Abiotic resources
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Biotic Resources
Biotic Resources
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Potential Resources
Potential Resources
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Actual resources
Actual resources
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Non-renewable Resources
Non-renewable Resources
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Renewable resources
Renewable resources
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Ubiquitous Resources
Ubiquitous Resources
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Localized Resources
Localized Resources
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Management
Management
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Resource Management
Resource Management
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Resource
Resource
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Resource (source)
Resource (source)
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Characteristics Of Resources
Characteristics Of Resources
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Study Notes
Marine Resource Management
- Marine resources are all entities associated with the ocean.
- Marine living resources are living entities that plants, animals, and humans need for life that are associated with the ocean.
Resources
- A resource is a source or supply from which a benefit is produced.
- Resources include:
- Materials
- Energy
- Services
- Staff
- Knowledge
- Other assets transformed to produce benefit
- Three main resource characteristics:
- Utility
- Limited availability
- Potential for depletion or consumption
Types of Resources
- Economic Resources: Service or asset used to produce goods and services that meets human needs and wants.
- Three categories of economic resources (factors of production):
- Land
- Labour
- Capital
- Biological Resources: Substance required by a living organism for normal growth, maintenance, and reproduction.
- For animals this is food, water, and territory
- For plants this is sunshine, nutrients, water, and a place to grow
Land or Natural Resources
- Natural resources are derived from the environment and are essential for human survival
- Conservation is the management of natural resources
Natural Resources
- Can be further classified based on origin
- Abiotic resources comprise non-living things (e.g., land, water, air and minerals such as gold, iron, copper, silver).
- Biotic resources are obtained from the biosphere (e.g., Forests and their products, animals, birds and their products, fish, and other marine organisms)
- Classified based on stage of development
- Potential Resources: may be used in the future
- Actual resources: have been surveyed and are being used in present times.
- Classified on the basis of renewability
- Non-renewable Resources: are formed over very long geological periods (e.g., minerals and fossils)
- Renewable resources: can be replenished or reproduced relatively quickly (e.g., forests and fisheries)
- Classified based on distribution
- Ubiquitous Resources are found everywhere (e.g., air, light, water).
- Localized Resources are found only in certain parts of the world (e.g., copper and iron ore, geothermal power).
Management
- Directing a group of people or entities toward a goal.
- Resource management is the deployment of organizational resources when and where they are needed.
- Resource management may also refer to physical resources.
- Environmental resource management is the management of human societies interacting with the environment.
- Natural resource management is the management of natural resources.
- Water resource management is managing the use of water resources.
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