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H U M A N & A N I M A L A C T I V I T Y
68

Part 2

Feb 15, 2017

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Jannah Jailani
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Page 1: Part 2

H U M A N & A N I M A LA C T I V I T Y

Page 2: Part 2

Turtle Landing- Happens all year round. - Higher frequency of landings

on south side of jetty, due to unique sand and trees.

- Lower frequency of landings on north side due to high human activity.

Page 3: Part 2

Fishing• A common activity by the

campers and trackers.• A higher frequency of fishing

towards the East side of the lake as it is less swampy and easier to excess for fishing.

Page 4: Part 2

Tracking Trail • Basic means of getting from

one place to another.• Some trails are less traveled

as the duration and difficulty level of the trail.

Page 5: Part 2

Camping Site • A fixed area is cleared for

campers to reside.• Max 100 people are allowed

to camp in the area.• Highest intensity of noise

and light. • Far from beach to avoid

interrupting turtle landing.• Situated on high and firm

grounds.

Page 6: Part 2

Beach Activity • Pantai Kerachut has a very

wide beach which allows a wide range of activities to be held.

• Water sports are banned to avoid hurting marine life

• High frequency of human activity and noise on the north side of the beach as the south side is out of bounds due to turtle activity.

Page 7: Part 2

Boat Activity• Boat activities are

minimalized to reduce sound and water pollution as it will effect the frequency of turtles landing.

• Boats are not allowed to access south section of the beach, does not interrupt turtle landing.

Page 8: Part 2

Noise Pollution • Occurs at places with high

human frequency and at places with activities.

Page 9: Part 2

L A N D S C A P E

Page 10: Part 2
Page 11: Part 2

A M B U N G - A M B U N GBeach Naupaka | Scaevola Frutescens

H e i g h t :U p t o 5 m

S h a d e C o v e r a g e :H e a v y

- N a ti v e t r e e f o u n d m o s t l y o n t h e s o u t h w e s t o f t h e b e a c h

- B u s h y s h r u b- F o r m s h e m i s p h e r i c a l m o u n d- H a b i t a t f o r n e s ti n g s e a

t u r t l e s- P r e v e n t s b e a c h e r o s i o n- R e q u i r e s f u l l s u n l i g h t- C a n n o t b e c u t d o w n

Page 12: Part 2
Page 13: Part 2

RUCASUARINA EQUISETIFOLIA

H e i g h t :U p t o 2 0 m – 3 0 m

Tr u n k D i a m e t e r :U p t o 1 m

S h a d e C o v e r a g e :L i g h t t o m o d e r a t e

- N a ti v e t r e e f o u n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e b e a c h- B a r k i s l i g h t g r e y - b r o w n- R o u g h t e x t u r e- S e e d e n c l o s e d i n c o n e ( 5 m m )

- C o n t r o l s s o i l e r o s i o n- R o u g h h o u s e c o n s t r u c ti o n

Page 14: Part 2
Page 15: Part 2

S C R E W P I N EPandanus Tectorius

H e i g h t :U p t o 6 m

S h a d e C o v e r a g e :U p t o 5 m d i a m e t e r

- N a ti v e t r e e f o u n d m o s t l y b y t h e b e a c h s i d e

- S t o u t t r u n k s- B r a n c h e s g r o w a t w i d e

a n g l e s

Page 16: Part 2
Page 17: Part 2

K E T A P A N G Tropical Almond | Terminalia Catappa

H e i g h t :U p t o 2 0 m – 4 0 m

Tr u n k D i a m e t e r :U p t o 1 – 1 . 5 m

S h a d e C o v e r a g e :U p t o 4 m i n d i a m e t e r

- N a ti v e t r e e o f A s i a- R o o t s a r e d e e p i n t o t h e

s a n d- S o i l s t a b i l i z a ti o n- C o a s t a l p r o t e c ti o n

Page 18: Part 2
Page 19: Part 2

A C A C I A Acacia Magnium Wild

H e i g h t :U p t o 7 m – 1 5 m

Tr u n k D i a m e t e r :U p t o 0 . 9 m

S h a d e C o v e r a g e :U p t o 4 m d i a m e t e r

- N o n - n a ti v e t r e e- H a r d w o o d- F i r e r e s i s t a n c e d u e t o i t ’ s

h e i g h t- E a s i l y r e g e n e r a t e d f r o m

s e e d s- C a n s u r v i v e i n c o m p a c t

s o i l s

Page 20: Part 2
Page 21: Part 2

N I B O N G P A L M Oncosperma Tigillaria

H e i g h t :U p t o 1 2 m – 2 5 m

Tr u n k D i a m e t e r :U p t o 1 m

S h a d e C o v e r a g e :M o d e r a t e

- N a ti v e t r e e l o c a t e d a t t h el o w e r h i l l s i d e

- T h o r n y e x t e r i o r- H a r d o u t e r w o o d c a n b e

u s e d a s w a l l p a n e l s- S t e m s c a n b e u s e d a s fi s h

t r a p s a n d f e n c i n g

Page 22: Part 2
Page 23: Part 2

M E R A N T IShorea

H e i g h t :U p t o 2 0 m – 5 0 m

Tr u n k D i a m e t e r :U p t o 1 m – 4 . 5 m

S h a d e C o v e r a g e :M o d e r a t e

- N a ti v e t r e e l o c a t e d o n t h eu p p e r h i l l s i d e

- H a r d w o o d- C o m m e r c i a l ti m b e r- S u r v i v e o n c o m p a c t s o i l- L e a v e s g l o w s a t n i g h t

( n a t u r a l l i g h ti n g )

Page 24: Part 2
Page 25: Part 2

J E L U T O N GDyera Costulata

H e i g h t :U p t o 2 0 m – 6 0 m

Tr u n k D i a m e t e r :U p t o 2 m – 3 m

S h a d e C o v e r a g e :M o d e r a t e

- N a ti v e t r e e l o c a t e d a t t h eu p p e r h i l l s i d e

- C o m m e r c i a l ti m b e r- S ti l l c o n s i d e r e d a s a

p r o t e c t e d s p e c i e s

Page 26: Part 2
Page 27: Part 2

R E N G A SGluta Spp.

H e i g h t :U p t o 2 0 m – 5 0 m

Tr u n k D i a m e t e r :U p t o 0 . 5 m – 1 . 2 m

S h a d e C o v e r a g e :M o d e r a t e

- N a ti v e t r e e l o c a t e d a t t h eu p p e r h i l l s i d e

- B a r k a n d w o o d a r ep o i s o n o u s c a u s e s i t c h i n e s s a n d r a s h e s

- D a r k b l a c k s t a i n s o n t h et r u n k

Page 28: Part 2
Page 29: Part 2

B A L A U K U M U S H I T A MShorea Maxwelliana King

H e i g h t :U p t o 1 8 m – 3 0 m

Tr u n k D i a m e t e r :U p t o 1 m – 2 m

S h a d e C o v e r a g e :M o d e r a t e

- N a ti v e t r e e l o c a t e d a t t h eu p p e r h i l l s i d e

- T i m b e r i s v e r y d u r a b l e- M o s t l y u s e d f o r

c o n s t r u c ti o n a n d f u r n i t u r e- L i s t e d a s a n e n d a n g e r e d

s p e c i e s d u e t o d e f o r e s t a ti o n

- C a n n o t b e c u t d o w n

Page 30: Part 2

L I A N ACASUARINA EQUISETIFOLIA

L e n g t h :U p t o 1 0 0 m

V i n e D i a m e t e r :U p t o 0 . 6 m

- N a ti v e v i n e s w h i c h g r o w sf r o m s o i l t o t h e t o p

o f t h e c a n o p y

- W o o d y v i n e s- C o m p e t e d i n t e n s e l y f o r

s u n l i g h t- S p r e a d s t o o t h e r t r e e s- N e t w o r k o f v i n e s f o r

a n i m a l s- G i v e s s u p p o r t t o s h a l l o w

r o o t e d a n d t o p h e a v y t r e e s a g a i n s t s t r o n g w i n d s

Page 31: Part 2
Page 32: Part 2

A N I M A L SB i r d s :

B u l b u l

Page 33: Part 2

A N I M A L SB i r d s :

H u m m i n g b i r d

Page 34: Part 2

A N I M A L SB i r d s :

P i g e o n

Page 35: Part 2

A N I M A L SB i r d s :

M a g p i e

Page 36: Part 2

A N I M A L SM o n k e y s :

Page 37: Part 2

A N I M A L SF l y i n g L e m u r s :

Page 38: Part 2

A N I M A L SM o n i t o r L i z a r d s

Page 39: Part 2

A N I M A L SS e a Tu r t l e s :

G r e e n S e a T u r t l e s

Page 40: Part 2

A N I M A L SS e a Tu r t l e s :

Page 41: Part 2

A N I M A L SO c e a n :

J e l l y fi s h e s

S e a N e tt l e s

Page 42: Part 2

A N I M A L SO c e a n :

J e l l y fi s h e s

C a s s i o p e a

Page 43: Part 2

A N I M A L SO c e a n :D o l p h i n

Page 44: Part 2

H A R D S C A P E

R o p e R a i l i n g s- A i d s t r e k k e r s t o h i k e

Page 45: Part 2

S O I L C O N D I T I O NC r y s t a l S a n d

- M i x t u r e o f s a l t a n d b r o k e n s h e l l s

- N o t m u c h s t r e n g t h- N o t s u i t a b l e t o

b u i l d s t r u c t u r e s

Page 46: Part 2

S O I L C O N D I T I O NC r y s t a l S a n d + L a t e r i t e S a n d

- B e tt e r s o i l q u a l i t y f o r c o n s t r u c ti o n

Page 47: Part 2

M AT E R I A L I T YTELUK KAMPI

Page 48: Part 2

LOCATIONTeluk Kampi

Fast Facts :1. Steep slope of about

45-50 degrees.2. South bound from

the jetty.3. Surrounded by small

to medium plants.

Page 49: Part 2

Longitudinal section

Towards the beachForest trail, towards Teluk Kampi

site covered

LOCATIONTeluk Kampi

Page 50: Part 2

Laterite soil Mud

1. Ground is made up of combination of laterite soil and mud.2. Higher ground is mainly of compact materials like rocks and stones.3. Surface covered by dead leaves as natural protein/fertilizer.

Dead leaves

MATERIALITYTeluk Kampi

Page 51: Part 2

LATERITE SOIL1. Reddish, also known as red soil.2. Loose material.3. Harden on exposure to air.4. Large portion of iron and aluminium oxides.5. Darker color indicating more resistance to water.6. Overall strength based on moisture content.

SOIL CONDITIONTeluk Kampi

Page 52: Part 2

MUD1. Fluid material that can dry up.2. Resistance to water based on compactness.3. Presence of moisture causes :- Structure may sink if moisture content is high causing

walls and foundation to crack. Compression/packing of the ground from weight

above. Water retainment.

SOIL CONDITIONTeluk Kampi

Page 53: Part 2

Consider :1. Slab with load-bearing sections

trenched to reach heavier soil beneath.

2. Pile foundation.3. Perimeter foundation.4. Mat foundation.5. Deep foundation.6. Shallow foundation.7. Bedrock.8. Proper drainage system.9. French drain.10. Landscaping.11. Soil improvement.

SOLUTIONTeluk Kampi

Page 54: Part 2
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Page 59: Part 2

C A S E S T U D Y

Page 60: Part 2

• A structure that is more vertical than horizontal.

• Freestanding.

• Elevated platform for life guards to keep an eye on the beach.

• Has a 360-degree visibility.

• Roofed, and may be flat.

• Entry via an angled staircase/platform or ladder.

INTRODUCTION

Past architecture

Present architecture

COAST GUARD TOWER

Page 61: Part 2

SELJORD WATCH TOWERRINTALA EGGERTSSON ARCHITECTS

Page 62: Part 2

PROPOSED NCI LOOKOUT TOWERTEIGNMOUTH, DEVONDCF PLANNING AND DESIGN

Page 63: Part 2

FUNCTION OF SPACES

plan at lower level

plan at upper level

entrance

stairs

observation deck

coast watch operations room

storage

View overlooking

the lake

View overlooking the crown of trees

View overlooking

the bird nesting area

seljord watch tower nci lookout tower

section

Existing building

Existing building

Page 64: Part 2

CIRCULATIONseljord watch tower nci lookout tower

section

Page 65: Part 2

HIERARCHY OF SPACEThe focus of the buildings are the observation deck and coast watch room on top that provides panoramic view of the sea. This is where the main activity of the building takes place.

The lower observation decks and storage are the minor parts of the building.

The spaces highlighted in light green are the spaces where circulation takes place. This is the space with the least human activity.

seljord watch tower nci lookout tower

section

Page 66: Part 2

SYMMETRY & BALANCE

REPETITION & RHYTHMThe Seljord Watch Tower’s façade is made out of repetitive vertical wooden louvers which creates a constant rhythm all around the building.

The rectangular observation decks are repeated at different levels to provide different views.

n o n e

seljord watch tower nci lookout tower

seljord watch tower nci lookout tower

elevation

elevation section

Page 68: Part 2

C O N C L U S I O N