
Attitudes of Europeans towards the issue of biodiversity Analytical
... 1. What is “biodiversity loss”? ............................................................................................................. 9 1.1 Familiarity with the term ―biodiversity‖ ....................................................................................... 9 1.2 Meaning of the te ...
... 1. What is “biodiversity loss”? ............................................................................................................. 9 1.1 Familiarity with the term ―biodiversity‖ ....................................................................................... 9 1.2 Meaning of the te ...
CITES AND THE CBD
... to achieve consensus. This was achieved in almost all cases. However, not all participants necessarily agree with all the statements made here and in a very small number of cases a strongly dissenting view is held by a very few. On the basis of these discussions participants have agreed that the fol ...
... to achieve consensus. This was achieved in almost all cases. However, not all participants necessarily agree with all the statements made here and in a very small number of cases a strongly dissenting view is held by a very few. On the basis of these discussions participants have agreed that the fol ...
Norfolk Island Region Threatened Species Recovery Plan
... exempted from requiring a recovery plan under the EPBC Act. Recovery actions are included in the plan for practical purposes. Two recovery plans are in place under the EPBC Act covering three of the listed taxa: the Norfolk Island green parrot (Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae cookii 1) Recovery Plan (Hi ...
... exempted from requiring a recovery plan under the EPBC Act. Recovery actions are included in the plan for practical purposes. Two recovery plans are in place under the EPBC Act covering three of the listed taxa: the Norfolk Island green parrot (Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae cookii 1) Recovery Plan (Hi ...
East Melanesian Islands Biodiversity Hotspot
... East Melanesian Islands qualify as a hotspot due to their high levels of plant and animal endemism and accelerating levels of habitat loss, caused chiefly by widespread commercial logging and mining, expansion of subsistence and plantation agriculture, population increase, and the impacts of climate ...
... East Melanesian Islands qualify as a hotspot due to their high levels of plant and animal endemism and accelerating levels of habitat loss, caused chiefly by widespread commercial logging and mining, expansion of subsistence and plantation agriculture, population increase, and the impacts of climate ...
Biodiversity Distribution - Waveney District Council
... and all living organisms within it, including plants, animals, bacteria and micro organisms. The convention on biodiversity defines it as: “The variability among living organisms from all sources including terrestrial, marine and other aquatic ecosystems, and the ecological complexes of which they a ...
... and all living organisms within it, including plants, animals, bacteria and micro organisms. The convention on biodiversity defines it as: “The variability among living organisms from all sources including terrestrial, marine and other aquatic ecosystems, and the ecological complexes of which they a ...
Ogasawara Islands Ecosystem Conservation Action Plan
... 【Management Plan “5. Management Measures”(excerpt)】 2) Strategic Conservation of Ecosystems by Island Various activities focused on alien species countermeasures have been initiated by management authorities on the Ogasawara Islands. Based on the results of these activities, the management authoriti ...
... 【Management Plan “5. Management Measures”(excerpt)】 2) Strategic Conservation of Ecosystems by Island Various activities focused on alien species countermeasures have been initiated by management authorities on the Ogasawara Islands. Based on the results of these activities, the management authoriti ...
the issue of managing recession of coral reefs
... dynamite fishing, coral mining, coastal development, and even global warming have been the main sources of the recession of coral reefs. Unfortunately, 58% of the world’s coral reefs are threatened by human activity. Destructive practices of fishing, the need for stonelike resources, and harmful met ...
... dynamite fishing, coral mining, coastal development, and even global warming have been the main sources of the recession of coral reefs. Unfortunately, 58% of the world’s coral reefs are threatened by human activity. Destructive practices of fishing, the need for stonelike resources, and harmful met ...
Invasive species in the Pacific
... member countries and territories. However, the delegates to the strategy workshop felt that the strategy was relevant to all Pacific islands and its usefulness should not be considered restricted to only the South Pacific. The review and draft strategy were restricted to terrestrial invasive species ...
... member countries and territories. However, the delegates to the strategy workshop felt that the strategy was relevant to all Pacific islands and its usefulness should not be considered restricted to only the South Pacific. The review and draft strategy were restricted to terrestrial invasive species ...
Biodiversity Strategy - Government of New Brunswick
... that 33 species are at risk of dissappearing from the province or have already done so (three of those are extinct everywhere). In addition, 406 species were identified as meriting particular attention to their status. New Brunswick has embarked on a process of change as we strive to achieve self-su ...
... that 33 species are at risk of dissappearing from the province or have already done so (three of those are extinct everywhere). In addition, 406 species were identified as meriting particular attention to their status. New Brunswick has embarked on a process of change as we strive to achieve self-su ...
Population Fluctuation of the Nodular Coral
... Site map indicating the distances from the entrance (0-12 m) and the width across at 3 locations. The numbers in the boxes represent the depth in meters and low (red) and high (blue) tides. The green numbers and arrows represent the water flow trials 1-4. ............................................ ...
... Site map indicating the distances from the entrance (0-12 m) and the width across at 3 locations. The numbers in the boxes represent the depth in meters and low (red) and high (blue) tides. The green numbers and arrows represent the water flow trials 1-4. ............................................ ...
Coral Bleaching - UW Atmospheric Sciences
... conditions predicted during global climate change. Refuges in benign habitats, such as deep, sunlit reef substrates, oceanic shoals and relatively high latitude locations, might exist, but widespread coral mortality and reef decline would be expected in shallow reef zones in most low latitude. Even ...
... conditions predicted during global climate change. Refuges in benign habitats, such as deep, sunlit reef substrates, oceanic shoals and relatively high latitude locations, might exist, but widespread coral mortality and reef decline would be expected in shallow reef zones in most low latitude. Even ...
Number of crop species and number of plant families
... mediocre score for Crop Biodiversity. They grow only 4 crops, corn, alfalfa, oats, and soybeans, but these crops are grown in relatively even distributions by area. Also, a 2-3 year rotation is used, with land remaining as cropland for one year before being returned to pasture. Several different typ ...
... mediocre score for Crop Biodiversity. They grow only 4 crops, corn, alfalfa, oats, and soybeans, but these crops are grown in relatively even distributions by area. Also, a 2-3 year rotation is used, with land remaining as cropland for one year before being returned to pasture. Several different typ ...
Global Biodiversity Outlook 3
... A new and more intelligent compact between humanity and the Earth’s life-support systems is urgently needed in 2010—the UN’s International Year of Biodiversity. This was the year when governments had agreed to substantially reduce the rate of biodiversity loss: this has not happened. Instead of ref ...
... A new and more intelligent compact between humanity and the Earth’s life-support systems is urgently needed in 2010—the UN’s International Year of Biodiversity. This was the year when governments had agreed to substantially reduce the rate of biodiversity loss: this has not happened. Instead of ref ...
the global 200
... and biotas, as well as structural features of ecosystems and habitats. The species that manage to live in these habitats often have unusual adaptations to specialized conditions. For this reason, their community structures, assemblages, and ecological processes are highly distinctive at a global sca ...
... and biotas, as well as structural features of ecosystems and habitats. The species that manage to live in these habitats often have unusual adaptations to specialized conditions. For this reason, their community structures, assemblages, and ecological processes are highly distinctive at a global sca ...
what do we mean by biodiversity?
... problem of its definition and have found ways of avoiding it. Two of those common approaches are: (1) to keep biodiversity as a broad concept, and use other terms such as species richness, gene richness and phylogenetic distance, as surrogates that are assumed to reflect the overall biodiversity, an ...
... problem of its definition and have found ways of avoiding it. Two of those common approaches are: (1) to keep biodiversity as a broad concept, and use other terms such as species richness, gene richness and phylogenetic distance, as surrogates that are assumed to reflect the overall biodiversity, an ...
Synthesis
... of surface water masses, i.e. the extent of cold Arctic water bordering temperate waters including ‘gateways’ between the two biomes. The Arctic Ocean covers about 10 million km2 (see Michel, Chapter 14 for details). The open landscapes of the Arctic are often named tundra, which originates from the ...
... of surface water masses, i.e. the extent of cold Arctic water bordering temperate waters including ‘gateways’ between the two biomes. The Arctic Ocean covers about 10 million km2 (see Michel, Chapter 14 for details). The open landscapes of the Arctic are often named tundra, which originates from the ...
Biodiversity and Ecosystem Management
... climate change, nitrogen deposition and biotic exchange, are the main threats to terrestrial biodiversity. • Biodiversity above and below surface (surface of what – land in general?) provides ecosystem services critical to human survival. • Empirical evidence indicates that increased grassland pla ...
... climate change, nitrogen deposition and biotic exchange, are the main threats to terrestrial biodiversity. • Biodiversity above and below surface (surface of what – land in general?) provides ecosystem services critical to human survival. • Empirical evidence indicates that increased grassland pla ...
An introduction to the herpetofauna of Antigua, Barbuda - Eco
... Abstract. At least 29 reptiles and amphibians have been documented on Antigua, Barbuda and Redonda, of which 21 are probably native. These include four species of marine turtles, two of which (Eretmochelys imbricata and Chelonia mydas) are known to nest on the nation’s numerous sandy beaches and for ...
... Abstract. At least 29 reptiles and amphibians have been documented on Antigua, Barbuda and Redonda, of which 21 are probably native. These include four species of marine turtles, two of which (Eretmochelys imbricata and Chelonia mydas) are known to nest on the nation’s numerous sandy beaches and for ...
Other Effective Area-Based Conservation Measures
... At the 10th meeting of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), Parties, including Canada, agreed to a revised and updated Strategic Plan for Biodiversity that includes five strategic goals and 20 biodiversity targets (known as the “Aichi Biodiversity Targets”) that are to be met by 2020. In 20 ...
... At the 10th meeting of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), Parties, including Canada, agreed to a revised and updated Strategic Plan for Biodiversity that includes five strategic goals and 20 biodiversity targets (known as the “Aichi Biodiversity Targets”) that are to be met by 2020. In 20 ...
Guidance on Identifying “Other Effective Area
... At the 10th meeting of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), Parties, including Canada, agreed to a revised and updated Strategic Plan for Biodiversity that includes five strategic goals and 20 biodiversity targets (known as the “Aichi Biodiversity Targets”) that are to be met by 2020. In 20 ...
... At the 10th meeting of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), Parties, including Canada, agreed to a revised and updated Strategic Plan for Biodiversity that includes five strategic goals and 20 biodiversity targets (known as the “Aichi Biodiversity Targets”) that are to be met by 2020. In 20 ...
The eu Biodiversity Strategy to 2020
... The strategy responds to two important political mandates adopted by the 27 European Heads of State in 2010. The first mandate stems from the conclusion that the current EU biodiversity policy was not achieving its targets, despite a number of major successes in some areas. The EU leaders therefore ...
... The strategy responds to two important political mandates adopted by the 27 European Heads of State in 2010. The first mandate stems from the conclusion that the current EU biodiversity policy was not achieving its targets, despite a number of major successes in some areas. The EU leaders therefore ...
Biodiversity Plan Tiritiri Matangi
... intervention, the Island’s vegetation would regenerate onl ver slowl , conceived a plan to plant ost o the Island with native trees during the 1980s and ‘90s. Out o this group ca e the Supporters of Tiritiri Matangi (Inc.) ( oTM), or ed in 1988 to support the Island’s restoration. oTM has since beco ...
... intervention, the Island’s vegetation would regenerate onl ver slowl , conceived a plan to plant ost o the Island with native trees during the 1980s and ‘90s. Out o this group ca e the Supporters of Tiritiri Matangi (Inc.) ( oTM), or ed in 1988 to support the Island’s restoration. oTM has since beco ...
view our Local Biodiversidy Action Plan
... District Council and the Ulster Wildlife Trust, funded by the Northern Ireland Environment Agency (formerly Environment and Heritage Service) and Newry and Mourne District Council’s Landfill Communities Fund. A steering group was set up to support the project, and in particular, to guide the creatio ...
... District Council and the Ulster Wildlife Trust, funded by the Northern Ireland Environment Agency (formerly Environment and Heritage Service) and Newry and Mourne District Council’s Landfill Communities Fund. A steering group was set up to support the project, and in particular, to guide the creatio ...
solomon islands
... The development of a Solomon Islands national biodiversity strategy and action plan is in response to the commitment made in ratifying the UN Convention on Biological Diversity in 1995. The broad goal of the convention for the Solomon Islands is to conserve and sustainably manage the biodiversity of ...
... The development of a Solomon Islands national biodiversity strategy and action plan is in response to the commitment made in ratifying the UN Convention on Biological Diversity in 1995. The broad goal of the convention for the Solomon Islands is to conserve and sustainably manage the biodiversity of ...
B-GTOS
... • Coordinating development of new Earth observation initiatives and their applications to sustainable management and monitoring of terrestrial ecosystems and biological diversity with priority focus on societal benefit areas identified by MDGs, WSSD, WSIS and GEOSS; • Support International Environme ...
... • Coordinating development of new Earth observation initiatives and their applications to sustainable management and monitoring of terrestrial ecosystems and biological diversity with priority focus on societal benefit areas identified by MDGs, WSSD, WSIS and GEOSS; • Support International Environme ...
Biodiversity of New Caledonia
The biodiversity of New Caledonia is of exceptional biological and paleoecological interest. It is frequently referred to as a biodiversity hotspot. The country is a large South Pacific archipelago with a total land area of more than 18,000 square kilometres (6,900 sq mi). The terrain includes a variety of reefs, atolls, small islands, and a variety of topographical and edaphic regions on the largest island, all of which promote the development of unusually concentrated biodiversity. The region's climate is oceanic and tropical.New Caledonia is separated from the nearest mainland by more than 1,000 kilometres (620 mi) of open sea. Its isolation dates from at least the mid-Miocene, and possibly from the Oligocene, and that isolation has preserved its relict biota, fostering the evolution of wide ranges of endemic species.