Global Biodiversity
Ecosystems - Case Study
Rural/ Urban Places
Case Study
Global Sustainability/ Tourism
100

A major consequence of deforestation, aside from tree loss, is this process where soil is stripped away.

Erosion

100

These three main factors (B.E.L.) determine ecosystem vulnerability.

Biodiversity, Extent, and Location

100

New York, London and Tokyo are examples of these global urban centres of finance, culture and politics.

World cities

100

Natural increase is calculated by finding the difference between these two rates.

birth rate and death rate?

100

The UNSDGs are part of this UN plan, adopted in 2015, which builds on the Millennium Development Goals.

UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development

200

This volcano erupted in 1980, destroying forests but also providing nutrients for regrowth.

Mount St Helens

200

This natural disaster is a major threat to reefs, with Yasi (2011) and Debbie (2017) as examples

tropical cyclone

200

This report consistently ranks Copenhagen among the happiest cities in the world.

World Happiness Report

200

Members of this caste often work the dirtiest and most dangerous jobs in Mumbai.

Dalits

200

Through their focus on health, wellbeing, and traditional medicine, Indigenous practices support this UNSDG, which promotes human health.

UNSDG 3 Good health and wellbeing

300

This term describes how quickly an ecosystem recovers after a disturbance

Elasticity

300

This agency advises the Commonwealth Government on reef management.

Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority (GBRMPA)?

300

This term refers to the influence a city has over its surrounding region.

centrality

300

As textile mills declined in the 1990s, this process saw their compounds turned into art galleries and offices.

gentrification

300

Tourism’s growth has been driven by the rising real incomes of countries such as these two Asian nations.

China and India

400

The 6th mass extinction event humans may be causing is often linked to this global phenomenon.

Climate change

400

This GBRMPA citizen science program allows visitors to upload species sightings in real time.

What is Eye on the Reef?

400

This strategy involves dividing urban land into plots with basic services like water and sanitation, then selling or leasing them.

site-and-service projects

400

The policy principles guiding India’s 1990s reforms were these three key concepts

liberalisation, privatisation, and globalisation

400

General economic policies like high interest rates or taxes can indirectly limit tourism by reducing this among potential visitors.

disposable income

500

The critically endangered primate that has lost 80% of its habitat due to palm oil deforestation is the…

Bornean orangutan

500

This GBRMPA committee incorporates First Nations knowledge with modern science in reef management.

Indigenous Reef Advisory Committee (IRAC)

500

The city makes commuting easier with these dedicated bike-friendly routes called what? 

Cycle Superhighways

500

This effect, caused by concrete, asphalt, and limited green cover, makes cities hotter than rural areas.

Urban Heat Island effect

500

Tourism development may cause tension, hostility, or resentment among residents, particularly if money is drained due to this type of ownership.

foreign ownership of tourist resorts

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