Ecosystem change of Upo Wetland viewed from climate change
Although the climate zone of Upo Wetland varies by period, it was included in the climate zone between 60', 70', 80', temperate and subtropical, but as of 90', 2000, 2020, the fundamental of Upo Wetland's biodiversity in the state of changing into the subtropical climate zone. Changes in the ecosystem of phosphorus plants are unusual. It can be seen that the habitat distribution of existing aquatic plants gradually decreases, and the distribution of habitat areas has decreased. Representative examples of this are as follows: Water hyacinth, a representative plant of Sajipo wetland ,Since 1990, the habitats of water larvae have been gradually encroached by the snails, and as of 2020, we cannot help but be surprised that their habitat has been destroyed and the distribution of habitats has been lost to the extent that the existence of their habitat is suspicious. Where the disappeared, it is not known whether the disaster of the wetland began when the lotus flower, which was considered an old yellow plant, was planted by local residents. In 40 years, the invasion from the paddy wetland to the pearl wetland is completed. In short, compared to the past when water hyacinths and water dalgaebi covered the whole pearl, nowadays, it maintains a complex ecosystem system in which lotus flowers and strings are located and spread in disorder. The fact that about 30-40 species of ecology associated with it disappear when an existing one type of organism disappears is an indication of how serious the severity is. In addition, the influence of animals and plants that were organically related in the existing ecological system is significant. In terms of its ramifications, we feel the need to urgently investigate how much of the impact of current ecological changes on wetlands has affected the ecosystem; as mentioned above, we only speculate how severe the internal disruption of the ecosystem system will be. Wetlands also cannot cope with the current abrupt ecological changes without preparing a plan to cope with them. At that point, not so long for 40 years, the Sajipo wetland has undergone a transformation of the ecosystem and is suffering from changes in the ecosystem system. No one knows when the pain will end. It is clear that a new era of ``climate change'' will arrive when the soreness is over and cleared up. Now, the homework to adapt and live in the newly changed ecological environment has been given. Finally, the ``Upo Wetland Three Kingdoms'', in which great generals such as Yubi, Jojo, and Son Kwon, played an active part. I am very curious about who will survive and become the true winner and owner of Upo Wetland in the future. We will see in the future.