Carrying Capacity of Cox's Bazar
Carrying Capacity of Cox's Bazar
Carrying Capacity of Cox's Bazar
Welcome to
Our Group presentation
Our Group Members
Md. Maruf Hossain Md. Alomgir Hossain
Roll: 190941 Roll: 190949
A.A Moumita Rocky Chandra
Roll: 190942 Roll: 190950
Nirjona Akter Shawnan Nahian Rafa Anti
Roll: 190944 Roll: 180908
Md. Jahid Rayhan Shajib Kumar Ghosh
Roll: 190945 Roll: 180911
A.U.M Roknuzaman Shahed Babu
Roll: 190947 Roll: 180935
Khalilur Rahman Sanzida Alom Mim
Roll: 190948 Roll: 180937
Introduction:
The Sundarbans Mangrove Forest is a vast and unique ecosystem that spans over 10,000 square
kilometers along the coast of Bangladesh and India. It is the world's largest mangrove forest, and it is
home to a rich diversity of plant and animal life. The Sundarbans is formed by the delta of the Ganges,
Brahmaputra, and Meghna rivers, which flow into the Bay of Bengal. The forest is made up of a network
of tidal creeks, waterways, and islands, which are covered in a dense canopy of mangrove trees.
Mangrove trees are specially adapted to survive in the salty, intertidal environment of the Sundarbans.
They have a number of adaptations that help them to cope with the harsh conditions, such as salt-
tolerant roots, stilt roots that help to keep them above the waterline, and leaves that secrete salt.
The Sundarbans is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including
the Bengal tiger, the estuarine crocodile, the Indian python, and over 400 species of birds. The forest is
also an important breeding ground for fish and shrimp.
Carrying Capacity:
In biology and environmental science, carrying capacity is the
maximum number of individuals of a particular species that an
environment can support indefinitely given the food, habitat, water,
and other resources available. It is a dynamic concept that can
change over time due to factors such as climate change, human
activities, and the introduction of invasive species.