Upload
laureen-amy-freeman
View
214
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
ARROW: system for the evaluation of the status of waters in the Czech Republic
Jiří Jarkovský
1) Institute of Biostatistics and Analyses, Masaryk University, Czech Republic2) Research Center for the Environmental Chemistry and Ecotoxicology, Masaryk University, Czech Republic
The ARROW project
Project aims
• Good status of surface waters is demanded by WFD EU
• Identification of good status
• We need system for the evaluation of state of surface waters
• Utilization in water management and decision support
+
DATA
Components of state evaluation
Ecological stateEcological state
MacrophytesMacrophytes
FytobenthosFytobenthos
Benthic macroinvertebratesBenthic macroinvertebrates
FishesFishes
Supporting parametersSupporting parameters
HydromorphologyHydromorphology
Chemical and physics parameters
Chemical and physics parameters
One out One out all outall out
Mul
timet
ric e
valu
atio
n
Norms
Overall evaluation
of state
Complex statistical
methodology
5 levels5 levels
2 levels2 levels
Specific pollutantsSpecific pollutants
Selected chemical
parameters
Selected chemical
parameters
What data we need?
• Structure and composition of biological communities for all biological compounds– Properties of taxa – species traits
• Influential abiotic factors– Natural parameters (altitude etc.)– Stressors
• Chemical contamination
• Data for reference and contaminated sites
General methodology of state evaluation
Comparison with reference datasetComparison with reference dataset
Definition of reference conditionsDefinition of reference conditions
Statistical analysisStatistical analysis
Expert evaluationExpert evaluation
Levels of stateLevels of state
Reference stateReference state
Reference conditions define very good environmental state.Complex multivariate data.
Possible range of statePossible range of state
Evaluated localityEvaluated locality
Distance from reference condition
Distance from reference condition
Biomonitoring network
Reference network (green) and its extension in 2006 (red)
Sampling network and WFD typology I
• B system of WFD EU: 35 river types• Evaluation of reference conditions within river types
Sampling network and WFD typology II
• Aggregation of river types for some types of analyses• Parameters no influenced by region, stability of statistical estimates
DATA ANALYSIS
Data analysis in implementation of WFD
• The objective evaluation of ecological state is impossible without correct data analysis
• Data analysis is included in several steps of the project:– Searching for sufficient level of taxonomic determination that can be
accepted in biomonitoring networks – Preliminary analysis of relationship of biological communities and their
environment – definition of model for evaluation– Robust methodology of evaluation of ecological state for routine
biomonitoring– Reporting of results of evaluation of ecological state
Statistical analysis in evaluation of ecological state
Biological community
Biotic indices• Simple computation, taxa individuality is lost• Comparison with reference conditions • Reference conditions from data analysis or expert judgment
Biotic indices• Simple computation, taxa individuality is lost• Comparison with reference conditions • Reference conditions from data analysis or expert judgment
= X
Multivariate modeling of reference biological community• Comparison of expected reference community and measured community • Complex analysis, nevertheless data and methodology demanding
Multivariate modeling of reference biological community• Comparison of expected reference community and measured community • Complex analysis, nevertheless data and methodology demanding
Comparison with community defined by experts•Comparison of expected reference community and measured community
Comparison with community defined by experts•Comparison of expected reference community and measured community
Supporting parameters
Multivariate similarity with reference conditionsMultivariate similarity with reference conditions
Ref.
Predictive modeling of macrozoobenthos communities
Standard data of monitoring Standard data of monitoring (unknown sites)(unknown sites)
Reference data
Classification into reference groups Classification into reference groups according to natural heterogeneityaccording to natural heterogeneity
Definition of reference categories according to biological communities
Difference between observed and Difference between observed and expected ecological stateexpected ecological state
Reference model: step IReference model: step I
Environmental Environmental parametersparameters
Community Community compositioncomposition
Description of reference categories = reference model
Environmental parameters
CommunitiesReference model: step IIReference model: step II
I.
II.III.
IV.
V.VI.
Partial Partial evaluation Aevaluation A
Partial Partial evaluation Bevaluation B
Biological community
Final Final evaluation of evaluation of
statestate
VII.
Final result is a single metric with straightforward interpretation
based on different communities,
possibly also on environmental
evaluation
Natural heterogeneity
Pollution
I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII.
Independent problems to solve
Definition of reference categories• defining homogenous groups within the reference database according to
composition of biological communities • statistical method: Hierarchical agglomerative clustering on distance matrix
(Gower distance metric) of biological communities followed by algorithm for definition of optimal number of clusters and expert opinion will be used for definition of reference groups.
Reference dataReference model consists of several homogeneous
categories according to their community composition
Statistical analysis
Results of the analysis have to be• confirmed by expert knowledge (valuable reference groups)• at least 10 – 15 sites in each reference group
Searching for optimal number of clusters
K rupS enJK eppD omJ
B yspnvoJOdTlB P oJ
C O paMmjJS itkV evJ
MiroMirJTispK arJLesnB ilJ
K rasK raJJamnB ilJ
N ecpLubJR ikaV P iJ
TetpLicJK os iC hlJ
LibpS trJOhroMLaJ
lJapus tJpLouTynJ
P ispB eZJB abpK amJ
lB ruus tJK oupD obJB akpZabJLubnLubJ
S udpMlyJK az iS uMJlB lpK oB JTropOU jJMehpFleJMlapMlaJ
V yroP neJR imoTeS J
J irpV ysJLitaZasJ
D ivpD ivJK y joS H uJB unpS alJ
OlsaP itJK oz lK oP J
LuhaV lsJFerpZH oJ
V ozpV ozJpLupK opJH utpH reJ
LomiR adJH arpH arJZvapZvaJS trpV JeJ
LuhpR adJS vadN aS J
ZebpLukJH adpN esJ
LibpB laJN ejpP riJMi lpus tJ
lLN iH D S JB enpLisJpS rpS taJ
pK opS reJMrzpMrzJ
C tipB l iJR ybpK MlJ
H emeR adJP sovTetJP oruus tJ
pD alH D aJK ampV elJB lahK JeJ
ZbapZarJS krpS krJ
V lasS kaJV appC icJJesppH rJD rapV lcJR akoustJ
pOstV eV JLospus tJ
ZS trN uzJB olpLipJ
B i lpS meJB i lpV B iJGrapZnoJMaspustJK lapC izJMlypP ilJ
B enpMelJV evpZevJS louB laJK orpJasJV rapus tJ
B ys tTesJB ezdP ohJ
TrhpJimJB ranB raJ
OsppK orJB ratB raJ
P rupB raJMilpMi lJ
LibcN V eJP ejpP ejJA lbpA lbJD rapD raJH rapTetJ
V appV rcJV lcpB rtJ
OlesV U jJH rapN ejJ
R aduK amJP odpLesJ
pJizZelJK ebpB H aJLiboV V P J
OdraV V P JP lapS lLJ
P acpMikJS kriLesJ
ZavpR ozJObepO beJB elaS paJ
LipnLipJB elkB K aJP odpP odJR oupR ouJ
P oupB rtJD olpD ZlJ
K ripK riJU hlaK niJ
C is tC eD JH adiV OrJ
K ozpS keJR ickR icJ
C homC hoJLabeV rcJ
ZdobP ecJS vraS veJ
V ydrD A nJC ernC U dJZlapK V oJ
ZlapMilJP aspD S tJK eppP etJ
C ikpus tJlV osH amJ
C erpB laJD onpD onJ
K ospMilJB el iC hoJB i lpP ekJS tupS tuJ
P s ipP odJH utpK H uJ
pLupLesJMnicMniJK repTisJC ertZesJ
R aspR asJS umvD P iJ
JuhyZarJS tupR ozJFrapV S eJ
C rvpC V oJJavous tJ
JavpR ovJS treS trJ
MohepZlJH ampV rcJ
JespK riJR acpR udJB ys tB pH JR B ecnnaJ
V B ecV K aJB elannaJ
JezpV K aJV S tannaJ
TrusB elJS itkS teJ
U pa_D MaJMoraMS tJ
C O paV rbJB O paK S tJ
K rupH abJMoraC epJ
K ubpH V lJK retH utJ
OlseH raJOstrS anJB ys tH roJB elaMniJ
LomnD LoJC elaC elJ
C rnpC V oJK ameH reJ
J izeLouJJ izeB enJ
C hK aV seJD ediK amJU tepH D oJ
S treZluJJavoK V eJLabeH D eJN acpB raJ
TOrlMlaJTOrlK unJS vraB orJ
S vraU ncJOstrS usJMalsLouJ
P oleN D oJOtavC D vJK remC piJB lanB lžJ
V olyB ohJC ernLicJ
S v idH S K JOlesP ekJD O rlK laJV ltaP ekJMalshraJ
S V ltS toJTV ltB LaJ
V B ecB ysJH louS obJ
TrnaH roJS eniS enJB ys tH luJ
Zeleus tJJev iC erJB ihaus tJ
R omzV icJB rodMysJD y jeV alJ
R okyK MlJR okyTavJLoucD LoJ
R okyV emJOs laS krJ
Os laS enJOs laN V eJ
Os laO slJD y jeP odJOs laC ucJ
J ihlP riJP louC LiJP louB orJ
C erpMecJR adbH osJH ampP laJ
U hlaK laJS troP etJ
MoraLhoJMoraN ZaJOdraP etJ
OrliS teJJ izeN V eJB rezH osJC hruK loJ
MS azH neJMze_MilJTeplB reJ
K ospTreJS treOndJU s laV ilJ
MoraB ukJOhreP erJ
U hlaD LhJV ltaR ajJ
S azaP ikJS azaS azJS azaS obJS azaV laJ
S azaS mrJS azaH P oJ
OtavLK eJB eroR acJLuznB ecJLuznR ouJ
N ezaE udJS azkS azJ
S azaN D vJB lanN MlJ
S mutB ecJP s trFraJ
K ameN ekJLuznH olJS edpS trJD racFraJ
LuznH alJZeliMilJ
B lanV odJMalsS trJ
S troK omJMarpB orJ
LospK acJB lanB laJTrnaC MlJTrnaH laJ
H ej lMosJB repB reJ
V B ecH alJ
Expert separation into 21 clusters
0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25
23456789
10111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940
„Silhouette“ of given number of clusters
Nu
mb
er
of
clu
ste
rs
Small number of clusters easy to separate
No significant differences
No discrepancy in expert and statistical
solution
Reference model• Reference categories are described by environmental parameters which are
minimally influenced by human activity = natural heterogeneity • These parameters are used for classification of unknown sites (standard
monitoring) into reference groups according to theory that sites with similar environmental conditions should have similar biological communities
Unknown siteUnknown site– Classified to reference
category according to natural heterogeneity
Reference categories– Defined according to communities’
composition– Description of their natural heterogeneity
(forming communities)
??
????
??
– Natural conditions should be defined for biological communities, environmental metrics and chemical pollutants
Description of final classification
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
Distance from
the source
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
Altitude
• Example of abiotic data description
Multimetric evaluation of ecological state
100%
100%
100%
0% Metric 1
Me
tric
2
Met
ric 3
Different metrics - > indication of stressors
Ref.
Position of evaluated locality towards reference
conditions?
Position of evaluated locality towards reference
conditions?
Stressor identification Aggregation of metrics into final multimetrics
Reporting
Levels of state
HodnotaHodnotaHodnotaHodnotaHodnotaHodnota/xx. xx. xxxxNázevPovodí
0,010,10,10,950,5
MakrofytaFyto-
planktonFytobentosRyby
Makrozoo-bentos
Celkové
hodnocení
Biologická složka
Fyzikálně-chemické
odběry
DatumNázev
Popisnécharakte-
ristiky
profilů
HodnotaHodnotaHodnotaHodnotaHodnotaHodnota/xx. xx. xxxxNázevPovodí
0,010,10,10,950,5
MakrofytaFyto-
planktonFytobentosRyby
Makrozoo-bentos
Celkové
hodnocení
Biologická složka
Fyzikálně-chemické
odběry
DatumNázev
Popisnécharakte-
ristiky
profilů
Multimetric evaluation of ecological state combine several views on biological community and influencing stressors.
Selection of indices for final multimetric
• Identification of suitable indices– Metrics which distinguish between
reference and standard localities– Relationship to abiotic stresors
• Aggregation of indices– Similar metrics aggregated into modules
with relationship to specific stresor
W ard `s m eth od (1 -Pe a rs on r)
WA
ES
- fee
din
g typ
e: g
raze
r an
d scra
pe
rsW
AE
S - m
icroh
ab
itat lith
al
WS
ES
- fee
din
g typ
e: g
raze
r an
d scra
pe
rsW
SE
S - zo
na
tion
ep
irhith
ral
WS
ES
- micro
ha
bita
t litha
lW
SE
S - zo
na
tion
hyp
ocre
na
lW
AE
S - sa
pro
bic va
len
ce xe
no
sap
rob
WS
ES
- sap
rob
ic vale
nce
xen
osa
pro
bW
AE
S - sa
pro
bic va
len
ce o
ligo
sap
rob
WS
ES
- sap
rob
ic vale
nce
olig
osa
pro
bR
ET
IW
AE
S - sa
pro
bic in
de
x we
igh
tW
SE
S - sa
pro
bic in
de
x we
igh
tW
AE
S - sa
pro
bic va
len
ce b
eta
-me
sosa
pro
bW
SE
S - sa
pro
bic va
len
ce b
eta
-me
sosa
pro
bA
lph
a in
de
xM
arg
ale
f ind
ex
Q sto
cha
sticp
oce
tTa
xon
uP
T EP
TP
leco
pte
raW
AE
S - fe
ed
ing
type
: oth
er
WS
ES
- fee
din
g typ
e: o
the
rW
AE
S - fe
ed
ing
type
: active
filter
WS
ES
- fee
din
g typ
e: a
ctive filte
rW
SE
S - zo
na
tion
hyp
orh
ithra
lW
AE
S - m
icroh
ab
itat a
rgylla
lW
SE
S - m
icroh
ab
itat p
sam
ma
lW
AE
S - zo
na
tion
litora
lW
SE
S - zo
na
tion
litora
lW
AE
S - zo
na
tion
hyp
op
ota
ma
lW
AE
S - zo
na
tion
me
tap
ota
ma
lW
SE
S - zo
na
tion
hyp
op
ota
ma
lW
SE
S - zo
na
tion
me
tap
ota
ma
lW
AE
S - sa
pro
bic in
de
x sab
rob
ic ind
ex
WA
ES
- sap
rob
ic vale
nce
alp
ha
-me
sosa
pro
bW
SE
S - zo
na
tion
ep
ipo
tam
al
WS
ES
- sap
rob
ic ind
ex sa
bro
bic in
de
xW
SE
S - sa
pro
bic va
len
ce a
lph
a-m
eso
sap
rob
WA
ES
- zon
atio
n p
rofu
nd
al
WS
ES
- zon
atio
n p
rofu
nd
al
WA
ES
- micro
ha
bita
t pe
lal
WS
ES
- micro
ha
bita
t pe
lal
WA
ES
- sap
rob
ic vale
nce
po
lysap
rob
WS
ES
- sap
rob
ic vale
nce
po
lysap
rob
Sa
pro
bic in
de
x
0
5
Lin
kag
e D
istan
ce
• Selection of candidate indices– Indices decribing different aspects (species composition, diversity, saprobity)– Indices which are not correlated– Indices without outliers, etc.
• Altogether 19 indices selected for final multimetric
– Indices with significant difference between reference and non-reference state
– or important indices from expert point of view (number of taxa, etc.)
Final multimetric
• Number of individuals• Q statistic stochastic• EPT – number of taxa of
Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera, Trichoptera
• P – number of taxa of Plecoptera
• Number of individuals• Q statistic stochastic• EPT – number of taxa of
Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera, Trichoptera
• P – number of taxa of Plecoptera
MakrozoobentosFinal multimetric
MakrozoobentosFinal multimetric
A. Saprobity and trophismA. Saprobity and trophism
• Saprobic index• RETI
• Saprobic index• RETI
B. DiversityB. Diversity
C. Habitat degradationC. Habitat degradation
D. Predictive model of communityD. Predictive model of community
• Expected community predicted - similarity index with expected community
• Expected community predicted - similarity index with expected community
Zonation • zonation hypocrenal (WSES)• zonation epirhithral (WSES)• zonation epipotamal (WSES)• zonation metapotamal (WAES)• zonation hypopotamal (WAES)• zonation litoral (WAES)• zonation profundal (WAES)Microhabitat preference• microhab. psammal (WSES)• microhab. pelal (WAES)• microhab. lithal (WAES) Feeding preference• feeding type: grazer and scrapers (WAES)• feeding type: active filter (WAES)
Ecological state evaluation and its components
Ecological state
MacrophytesMacrophytes
FytobenthosFytobenthos
MacrozoobentosMacrozoobentos
FishesFishes
Supporting characteristicsSupporting characteristics
HydromorphologyHydromorphology
Chemical and physicsChemical and physics
DiversityDiversitySaprobity and trophism
Saprobity and trophism
Habitat degradation
Habitat degradation
Predictive model of community
Predictive model of community
Partial indices
Migration MigrationReproductionReproduction Tolerance Tolerance
Oxygen consumption
Oxygen consumption
10 hydromorphology parameters
10 hydromorphology parameters
Biotic indexBiotic index Expert communityExpert community
Biotic index (saprobity)Biotic index (saprobity) Expert communityExpert communityBiotic index (mineralisation)
Biotic index (mineralisation)
N, PN, P ConductivityConductivity pHpH
Specific pollutantsSpecific pollutants
Comparison with normComparison with norm
Reference conditions• Reference conditions of indices and abiotic parameters is based on percentile
method
Ecological state
MacrophytesMacrophytes
FytobenthosFytobenthos
MacrozoobenthosMacrozoobenthos
FishesFishes
Supporting parameters
Supporting parameters
IndicesIndices
Reference conditions
Community composition
Community composition
IndicesIndices
IndicesIndices Community composition
Community composition
IndicesIndices Community composition
Community composition
Expert opinion + data analysisExpert opinion + data analysis
Data analysisData analysis
Macrozoobenthos: data analysis and expert opinion
Expert opinion on reference conditions
Data analysis of reference conditions
Fishes: data analysis and expert opinion
Expert opinion on reference conditions
Data analysis of reference conditions
Overall evaluation of state
Chemical stateChemical state
2 levels2 levels
Weighted computation of ecological state from its components
Weighted computation of ecological state from its components
3. Macrophytes3. Macrophytes
4. Fytobenthos4. Fytobenthos
1. Macrozoobenthos1. Macrozoobenthos
2. Fishes2. Fishes
Overall score:Overall score:
5. Supporting parameters
5. Supporting parameters
max ( 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. )
Levels of state
Levels of state
One out all outOne out all out
Overall evaluation of state
Norms
Implementation
Central ARROW Database
ARROW Client
Monitoring
ScientificARROW
Routine analysis
Scientific analysis, preparation of
templates for routine work
ARROW Client
ARROW Client
ARROW Client
ARROW Client
Monitoring Monitoring
PHPJavaScript
Oracle
PHPJavaScript
Java
Web based system
• The Arrow system have web-based interface for both data input and results reporting
CONCLUSIONS
Conclusion The presented methodology is universal for any type of date
(i.e. any biological communities) and respects the problems of data distribution and variability as well as WFD EU demands.
• Multimetric approach which combine both site and type specific approach is used for the final evaluation of ecological state
The software implementation use standardized tools and have central management of rights, data and reporting
Complex system for evaluation of ecological state of surface waters with standardized procedure of data processing.