回顾性环境影响评价及实施程序研究

本文对已在全国和我市卓有成效地开展并已法规化的建设项目环境影响评价制度,提出建设项目竣工投产后的回顾性环境影响评价的建议;对此工作的重要性、实施的可能性和实施程序作了初步研究,以求深化和完善环境影响评价体系,从而促进我国的环境保护事业。     

江苏省海域养殖增殖用海定级研究

海域分等定级为海域估价、征收海域使用金和制定海域利用规划提供科学依据。研究以0.01°×0.01°栅格为评价单元,通过对海域自然环境条件、海水理化性质、海水营养盐含量、生物资源丰度、区位条件以及海水污染物和政策等限制因子的综合分析,采用综合指数加权求和法对江苏省海域养殖增殖用海进行了评估,评价结果等间距划分为7 个等级。如果不考虑限制因素,较低级别海域（1-3 级）占整个研究区域的30.72%,较高级别（4-7 级）占69.28%。如果考虑污染因素,4 638 km²的海域不适合用于养殖;经过调整后较低级别的海域（1-3 级）占整个研究区域的27.79%,较高级别（4-7 级）占56.71%,等外级占15.50%。如仅针对海洋功能区划中划定的养殖增殖用海（5 655 km²）海域定级,68.70%分布在4-7 级,另外有24.88%的养殖增殖用海位于污染物超标区域（等外级）。     

高水分蔬菜废物和花卉、鸡舍废物联合堆肥的中试研究

以滇池流域的典型农业废物蔬菜、花卉废物和鸡舍废物为原料,进行了不同配比的联合堆肥中试研究.一次发酵采用温度反馈通气量控制的静态好氧堆肥系统,二次发酵采用周期性翻堆自然腐熟.在一次发酵阶段,堆体温度在55℃以上保持至少3d,最高温度达73.3℃,可有效杀灭致病菌;堆体含水率从75%降低到56%,多余水分得到快速去除;有机质从65%降低到50%,pH值稳定在8.二次发酵后堆肥产物的腐熟度和养分分析结果表明,产物稳定性好,养分含量高.通过堆肥工艺的优化控制,蔬菜废物、花卉废物和鸡舍废物联合堆肥可以获得高质量的堆肥产品,废物还田能有效减少固体废物非点源污染、提高土壤肥力.     

拉萨河水资源合理利用研究

在评价拉萨河水资源和水资源利用现状的基础上，预测拉萨河水资源利用的发展趋势，进行了供需分析，提出了拉萨河水资源合理利用的方案。     

滇池富营养化与藻类资源

目前滇池外海处于重富营养化状态，藻类以蓝藻和绿藻为优势类群，蓝藻生物量占明显优势。据预测，到２００５年外海的水质和富化状况将比目前有较大改善，但仍处于富营养状态，局部水域在夏秋季节仍会发生“水华”现象，直接收获蓝藻一终端控制污染途径，其资源化利用有一定的经济和环境效益。     

近50年来长江水资源特征变化分析

对长江水资源的特征如总量、用水量、水污染等的变化进行了分析,结果为:①1954-2004年流域平均降水量呈现下降趋势;长江上中游降水量的减少是导致宜昌、汉口水文站的径流量呈现下降趋势的主要原因,而大通水文站径流量呈上升趋势与汉口-大通间降水量增加有关;大通站1950到2004年的最小、最大月均径流量均呈上升趋势;长江水资源总量的变化主要受控于气候的变化。②水污染逐渐加重,水质有恶化的趋势,工业污染的增加是主要原因。③年均用水量占入海径流量的5.7%左右,人类活动尚未对长江流域总的水量构成很大的影响。结论:①长江水资源总量尚未发生巨大的变化,但由人类活动所造成的污染已对水资源的利用构成了影响;②南水北调工程的实施和长江三角洲工业的发展,使得中国东部地区对长江干流水资源的依赖性增加,加大了长江水资源利用的风险。     

工业污水在线自动监测系统及警示性原理分析

介绍天然气污水处理过程中采用的污水流量及水质电脑自动监测系统 ,同时本预警系统污水排放超标限值报警与变化率报警相结合的新型预警报警模型     

废弃物基水热炭改良对水稻产量及氮素吸收的影响

生物炭农田回用是实现农林废弃物资源化利用和碳封存的有效手段.近年来,水热碳化技术由于在炭产率、能耗及生产过程中的烟气排放等方面显著优于常规热解碳化技术而受到关注.为实现农林废弃物的资源化利用,明确水热炭农田应用对作物生产力的影响,本研究通过原状土柱模拟试验和表征分析,研究了4种不同类型改良水热炭对两种典型土壤的水稻产量和氮素吸收的影响及可能的驱动因素.结果表明,锯末水热炭和秸秆水热炭经物理或生物改良后,在两种类型土壤上均能够增加水稻产量和氮素吸收,减少氮素损失,且其效应不受水热炭添加量影响(5‰,15‰;质量分数).与对照相比,水热炭添加处理的产量和氮素吸收量分别提高9.2%～20.7%和7.7%～17.0%.高C/N比的锯末水热炭更有利于高肥力土壤水稻氮素吸收量的增加;而低肥力土壤由于限制性因子较多,受水热炭类型的影响较小.通过对水热炭的表征分析发现,其表面养分元素丰富;水洗或生物改良后其表面孔隙结构有较大改善,C元素相对含量明显降低,N和O元素相对含量明显增加,这对养分的固持/供应可能产生影响.因此,水热炭改良后孔隙结构的改变和N、O元素含量的增加可能是其施用后水稻产量和氮素吸收增...     

The importance of incorporating functional habitats into conservation planning for highly mobile species in dynamic systems

The distribution of mobile species in dynamic systems can vary greatly over time and space. Estimating their population size and geographic range can be problematic and affect the accuracy of conservation assessments. Scarce data on mobile species and the resources they need can also limit the type of analytical approaches available to derive such estimates. We quantified change in availability and use of key ecological resources required for breeding for a critically endangered nomadic habitat specialist, the Swift Parrot (Lathamus discolor). We compared estimates of occupied habitat derived from dynamic presence‐background (i.e., presence‐only data) climatic models with estimates derived from dynamic occupancy models that included a direct measure of food availability. We then compared estimates that incorporate fine‐resolution spatial data on the availability of key ecological resources (i.e., functional habitats) with more common approaches that focus on broader climatic suitability or vegetation cover (due to the absence of fine‐resolution data). The occupancy models produced significantly (P < 0.001) smaller (up to an order of magnitude) and more spatially discrete estimates of the total occupied area than climate‐based models. The spatial location and extent of the total area occupied with the occupancy models was highly variable between years (131 and 1498 km²). Estimates accounting for the area of functional habitats were significantly smaller (2–58% [SD 16]) than estimates based only on the total area occupied. An increase or decrease in the area of one functional habitat (foraging or nesting) did not necessarily correspond to an increase or decrease in the other. Thus, an increase in the extent of occupied area may not equate to improved habitat quality or function. We argue these patterns are typical for mobile resource specialists but often go unnoticed because of limited data over relevant spatial and temporal scales and lack of spatial data on the availability of key resources. Understanding changes in the relative availability of functional habitats is crucial to informing conservation planning and accurately assessing extinction risk for mobile resource specialists.     

Pollution,habitat loss,fishing, and climate change as critical threats to penguins

Cumulative human impacts across the world's oceans are considerable. We therefore examined a single model taxonomic group, the penguins (Spheniscidae), to explore how marine species and communities might be at risk of decline or extinction in the southern hemisphere. We sought to determine the most important threats to penguins and to suggest means to mitigate these threats. Our review has relevance to other taxonomic groups in the southern hemisphere and in northern latitudes, where human impacts are greater. Our review was based on an expert assessment and literature review of all 18 penguin species; 49 scientists contributed to the process. For each penguin species, we considered their range and distribution, population trends, and main anthropogenic threats over the past approximately 250 years. These threats were harvesting adults for oil, skin, and feathers and as bait for crab and rock lobster fisheries; harvesting of eggs; terrestrial habitat degradation; marine pollution; fisheries bycatch and resource competition; environmental variability and climate change; and toxic algal poisoning and disease. Habitat loss, pollution, and fishing, all factors humans can readily mitigate, remain the primary threats for penguin species. Their future resilience to further climate change impacts will almost certainly depend on addressing current threats to existing habitat degradation on land and at sea. We suggest protection of breeding habitat, linked to the designation of appropriately scaled marine reserves, including in the High Seas, will be critical for the future conservation of penguins. However, large‐scale conservation zones are not always practical or politically feasible and other ecosystem‐based management methods that include spatial zoning, bycatch mitigation, and robust harvest control must be developed to maintain marine biodiversity and ensure that ecosystem functioning is maintained across a variety of scales. Contaminación, Pérdida de Hábitat, Pesca y Cambio Climático como Amenazas Críticas para los Pingüinos