Eduqas A-Level Geography A110QS
Coastal LandscapesLandscape
Glaciated LandscapesLandscape
Changing Places
Water and Carbon Cycles
Global Migration
Global Governance of the Oceans
Tectonic Hazards
EcosystemsContemporary theme
Economic Growth and Challenge: IndiaContemporary theme
Economic Growth and Challenge: ChinaContemporary theme
Development in an African ContextContemporary theme
Energy Challenges and DilemmasContemporary theme
Weather and ClimateContemporary theme
Geographical Skills
Coastal Landscapes
Human impacts and coastal management
- 2 things to know
- Component 1 Section A
Overview
How dune systems are conserved in practice, damage caused by offshore dredging and hallsands case study.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
Give two positive impacts of human activity on coastal landscape systems.
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
Give two positive impacts of human activity on coastal landscape systems.
Model answer
Managed realignment restores salt marsh and creates new intertidal habitat. Designations such as National Nature Reserves protect dune and marsh systems from development.
- 2
How does a designation protect a coastal landform?
Model answer
A designation restricts building, vehicle access and extraction within the site. Braunton Burrows in Devon is protected as a Biosphere Reserve and its dunes are actively managed.
- 3
Describe how dune systems are conserved in practice.
Model answer
Boardwalks concentrate walkers onto fixed routes so that marram grass is not trampled. Brushwood fences and marram planting trap sand and stabilise blowouts.
- 4
Give a UK example of dune conservation and say who runs it.
Model answer
The National Trust manages the dunes at Studland in Dorset with boardwalks and fenced-off zones. Visitor numbers of over a million a year make the work necessary.
- 5
Explain the damage caused by offshore dredging.
Model answer
Offshore dredging removes shingle and sand from a store the beach depends on. Waves then break closer inshore and the beach and cliff behind are eroded faster.
- 6
Describe the Hallsands case study.
Model answer
Around 650,000 tonnes of shingle were dredged from Start Bay in Devon between 1897 and 1902. The beach fell by several metres and a storm in January 1917 destroyed the village.
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