Nakrani Jaykumar Kishorbhai

LA4015-3

Bridges and Barriers

Forests serve as both bridges and barriers in ecological systems. As bridges, they connect habitats, enabling species to move, migrate, and access essential resources like food, water, and shelter. Forests also function as ecological corridors that support genetic diversity and species dispersal. However, they can act as barriers due to dense vegetation, rugged terrain, and physical obstacles that limit the movement of some species. The idea is to identify major physio-graphic systems inside the forest, which act as barriers for the terrestrial fauna. If they want to move through their habitat patches, they find some way to circumnavigate or cross the barrier. That way, the weakest part of the obstruction becomes a connecting corridor or a bridge. 

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Drawing the Landscape

Reading and Recording the Landscape

Co-relating Systems

Decoding the Forest-Introduction

Decoding the Forest

Decoding the Forest

Decoding the Forest

Decoding the Forest

Decoding the Forest-Conclusion

Re-imagining the Landscape