BIOLOGICALLY QUALIFIED ENVIRONMENT, ECOLOGICALLY EVALUATED CONDITIONS

The biological quality of an environment is defined as the condition reflecting the quantitative representation of living organisms in a given space and time. My lecture presents how to qualify the environment of a biocoenosis synbiologically, in other words, on the supraindividual level. In this ca...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Cereal research communications 2008-01, Vol.36, p.315-318
Main Author: NÉMETH-KATONA, Judit
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Biocenosis
Ecological engineering
Environmental biology
Environmental conservation
Environmental engineering
Environmental surveys
Living conditions
Sustainable agriculture
Sustainable water management
Synecology
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Summary:The biological quality of an environment is defined as the condition reflecting the quantitative representation of living organisms in a given space and time. My lecture presents how to qualify the environment of a biocoenosis synbiologically, in other words, on the supraindividual level. In this case, qualifying the environment in practice means that both the quantitative and qualitative composition of the biocenosis, and also the factors responsible for their distribution in space and time are considered and evaluated as characteristics. The ultimate goal of examining conditions is to evaluate, in other words, to determine relevancy and significance in a given biocenosis. We are facing the problem that in Hungary at present the biological survey methods are not standardized, and they are highly varied. An environmental information system however cannot function before appropriate methods of biological survey are created. The lack of such methods would result that one of the three major, organically complementary sources of information (i.e. the abiotic sphere, the biosphere, and human society) is completely missing. From a different aspect, ecological survey studies are different from the rest of environmental survey studies, inasmuch as they study living organisms and their communities, thus inevitably utilizing the results of other environmental survey studies that evaluate different components. This indicates that the ecological section of all environmental survey studies is vitally important due to its complexity, and should be considered primarily decisive.
ISSN:0133-3720
1788-9170