1975 United Nations List of National Parks and Equivalent Reserves
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The Significance of Karst Areas in European National Parks And
Open Geosci. 2020; 12:117–132 Research Article Tamás Telbisz* and László Mari The significance of karst areas in European national parks and geoparks https://doi.org/10.1515/geo-2020-0008 morphological features, exciting caves and other geolog- Received Oct 24, 2019; accepted Jan 22, 2020 ical values, they are rather unfavourable for traditional agriculture and settling [2]. In our previous research [3– Abstract: Karst terrains have varied abiotic and biotic val- 5], we studied the effects of karst settings on certain social ues. However, due to their unfavourable conditions for hu- features using the case examples of Montenegro, Aggtelek man settling, they are relatively sparsely populated areas. Karst, Slovak Karst and Apuseni Mountains. We found that Thus, karst terrains merit and are suitable for nature pro- due to their morphological, hydrological, pedological and tection. In this paper, partly or mostly karstic European na- ecological features, karst landscapes are often underde- tional parks (NP) and geoparks (GP) are studied. We com- veloped areas from a social-economic viewpoint, except piled a dataset based on official information and internet their tourism potential. In other words, karstlands are fre- sources, and analysed NPs and GPs by location, morphol- quently characterized by low population density, natural ogy and timeline. Nowadays, there are 106 partly or mostly decrease and emigration [6, 7]. However, besides the above karstic NPs in Europe, that means 23% of all NPs. Many disadvantages, karst terrains are often key areas for wa- of the karst terrains became protected before the terms of ter resources [8] and geotourism [9–11]. -
Ancient Vines; Modern Wines
ANCIENT VINES; MODERN WINES Associate Professor Ed Korry, CSS, CWE Department Chairman, Beverage Johnson & Wales University President of Society of Wine Educators August 13th 2016 Wines for today 1. Tselepos Amalia Brut (Sparkling Moschofilero) 2. Papagiannakos Savatiano 2014 3. Tetramythos Roditis 2015 4. Gerovassiliou Malagousia 2015 5. Gentilini Robola 2014 6. Sigalas Santorini 2015 7. Skouras Grande Cuvée 2012 8. Zafeirakis Limniona 2012 9. Kir Yianni Ramnista 2012 10. Tsantali Rapsani 2012 11. Samos Nectar 2008 2 Greece today 3 History • Crete to Thira • Mycenean culture in 1600 BC • Therapeutic wine; thelassitis • Dionysus • Symposia • Ancient Greeks dilutes their wine 1 part wine to 2 parts water- • Hesiod in 7th C BC – ’grapes left to dry for 10 days before pressing’ • What happened ? • Byzantium- and Venetian power • 1453 • 1821 revolution and Ottoman retreat • Phylloxera, and currants from Australia • Baron Clauss in Patrasand Ernest Toole in Caphalonia 4 Quality Factor • LOCATION • Mostly mainland – Macedonia – Peloponnese • 3000 islands(67) – Ionian- west – Cyclades- south – Dodecanese –s.east – Sporades- n.east 5 Greece – Quality factors • Mediterranean climate – Dry to the east – Wetter in the west • Mountainous country • Pindus Mountain- rain shadow • Soils: – Mostly limestone on mainland – Alluvial near rivers – Sandy by coastlines – Volcanic soils on islands 6 Quality Factors • Viticulture • Traditionally – bush trained – 10,000 vines/hectare • New vineyards – Trellised – 2,500/ha • Little mechanization 7 Greek Wine quality -
FF Directory
Directory WFF (World Flora Fauna Program) - Updated 30 November 2012 Directory WorldWide Flora & Fauna - Updated 30 November 2012 Release 2012.06 - by IK1GPG Massimo Balsamo & I5FLN Luciano Fusari Reference Name DXCC Continent Country FF Category 1SFF-001 Spratly 1S AS Spratly Archipelago 3AFF-001 Réserve du Larvotto 3A EU Monaco 3AFF-002 Tombant à corail des Spélugues 3A EU Monaco 3BFF-001 Black River Gorges 3B8 AF Mauritius I. 3BFF-002 Agalega is. 3B6 AF Agalega Is. & St.Brandon I. 3BFF-003 Saint Brandon Isls. (aka Cargados Carajos Isls.) 3B7 AF Agalega Is. & St.Brandon I. 3BFF-004 Rodrigues is. 3B9 AF Rodriguez I. 3CFF-001 Monte-Rayses 3C AF Equatorial Guinea 3CFF-002 Pico-Santa-Isabel 3C AF Equatorial Guinea 3D2FF-001 Conway Reef 3D2 OC Conway Reef 3D2FF-002 Rotuma I. 3D2 OC Conway Reef 3DAFF-001 Mlilvane 3DA0 AF Swaziland 3DAFF-002 Mlavula 3DA0 AF Swaziland 3DAFF-003 Malolotja 3DA0 AF Swaziland 3VFF-001 Bou-Hedma 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-002 Boukornine 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-003 Chambi 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-004 El-Feidja 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-005 Ichkeul 3V AF Tunisia National Park, UNESCO-World Heritage 3VFF-006 Zembraand Zembretta 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-007 Kouriates Nature Reserve 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-008 Iles de Djerba 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-009 Sidi Toui 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-010 Tabarka 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-011 Ain Chrichira 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-012 Aina Zana 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-013 des Iles Kneiss 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-014 Serj 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-015 Djebel Bouramli 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-016 Djebel Khroufa 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-017 Djebel Touati 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-018 Etella Natural 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-019 Grotte de Chauve souris d'El Haouaria 3V AF Tunisia National Park, UNESCO-World Heritage 3VFF-020 Ile Chikly 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-021 Kechem el Kelb 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-022 Lac de Tunis 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-023 Majen Djebel Chitane 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-024 Sebkhat Kelbia 3V AF Tunisia 3VFF-025 Tourbière de Dar. -
Herpetological Observations on the Greek Islands of Kefallinia and Zakynthos
Herpetological observations on the Greek islands of Kefallinia and Zakynthos MATT J. WILSON 48 Harehill RD, Littleborough, Lancashire OL15 9HE, UK E-mail: [email protected] CQUIRING information on the herpetofauna GEOGRAPHY Aof Kefallinia and neighbouring islands is Kefallinia is the largest of the Ionian Islands and somewhat difficult, and when this information is is almost twice the size of neighbouring Lefkada, located, it is not in plentiful supply. Very little has with a distance of 90 kilometres from the Skala been published on reptiles and amphibians in the region in the far southeast to Fiskardo at its most Ionian Islands, except Corfu, probably due to the northerly point. The island has very cold winters, variety of species present there. Relatively recent contrasted by very hot, dry summers during which contributions on the islands of Kefallinia and – as elsewhere in Greece – the majority of water Zakynthos include that of Clark (1970), sources dry-out. Kefallinia is a mountainous “Observations of the lizard and snake fauna of the island, and is generally drier than others in the islands Kephallinia and Zakynthos, Ionian Sea, Ionian group. The most evident and impressive Greece”, and also of significance is that by peak is Mount Ainos, which reaches a height of Keymar (1986), “Amphibians of the Ionian almost 1630 metres. This mountain is a National region: their origin, distribution and future”. Park and was declared so in 1962, not due to its Mention must also be made of D. Kock, whose herpetofauna but the Cephalonian fir (Abies work elsewhere in the Ionian group is also cephalonica), which covers the majority of the considerable. -
Itpttrtmtut Nf "Iutn Ttu~ Mtnnurtts the YUKON TERRITORY
(!htutt~tt Itpttrtmtut nf "iutn ttu~ mtnnurtts THE YUKON TERRITORY ADMINISTRATION. RESOURCES, DEVELOPMENT BUREAU OF NORTHWEST TERRITORIES AND YUKON AFFAIRS LANDS, PARKS AND FORESTS BRANCH OTTAWA 1943 CANADA DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND RESOURCES THE Y U K 0 N T ERR ITO R Y A Brief Description of its Administration, Resources, and Development Issued by the BUREAU OF NORTHWEST TERRITORIES AND YUKON AFFAIRS LANDS, PARKS AND FORESTS BRANCH OTTAWA 1 943 C 0 NT E NT S Introducti on ...•...••. '.•••....•.....•...•...•...... • •• • ••.••• 3 Government and Administration••••••••••••••.••••••...•.•• Physical Feature s." • ....................................................................... 7 Climate •• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••• •••••••••• 9 Transporta'ti on ............................................................................................ 10 The Canadian-Alaskan Highway •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 Communication (Telegrap!f. Radio. Mail Services) .••••••••••••••••• 13 Mining Development ................................................................................. 14 Water Power ..................................................................................................... 17 Agriculture ............. a ...................................... 6 ~ ...... ~ ... _,. e·a .... _ ._11' ~ ............... 18 Flora: Forests ...._ ...................... ................................................................... ~ ... 19 Wild Flowers ................_ ............................................................. -
1990 United Nations List of National Parks and Protected Areas
1990UnitedNationsList ofNationalParksand ProtectedAreas ListedesNationsUnies desParesNationauxetdes AiresProtegees1990 IUCN—TheWorldConservationUnion 1990UnitedNationsListofNationalParks andProtectedAreas ListedesNationsUniesdesPares NationauxetdesAiresProtegees1990 Thls One 57UR-ENQ-AUN1 Publishedby: IUCN,Gland,SwitzerlandandCambridge,UK PreparedandpublishedwiththesupportofUnesco AcontributiontoGEMS-theGlobalEnvironmentMonitoringSystem Copyright: 1990InternationalUnionforConservationofNatureandNatural Resources Reproductionofthispublicationforeducationalorothernon commercialpurposesisauthorisedwithoutpriorpermissionfromthe copyrightholder. Reproductionforresaleorothercommercialpurposesisprohibited withoutthepriorwrittenpermissionofthecopyrightholder. Citation: IUCN(1990).7990UnitedNationsListofNationalParksand ProtectedAreas.IUCN,Gland,SwitzerlandandCambridge,UK. 284pp. ISBN: 2-8317-0032-9 Printedby: AvonLithoLimited,Stratford-upon-Avon,UK Coverdesignby: IUCNPublicationsServicesUnit Coverphotographs:BartholomeIsland,Galapagos;NamibDesert,Namibia;Wetlandin KakaduNationalPark,Australia-J.W.Thorsell:BaobabAdansonia grandidieri,Madagascar-MartinNicoll ProducedbytheIUCNPublicationsServicesUnitondesktoppublishing equipmentpurchasedthroughagiftfromMrsJuliaWard. Availablefrom: IUCNPublicationsServicesUnit, 219cHuntingdonRoad,Cambridge,CB3ODL,UK Thedesignationsofgeographicalentitiesinthisbook,andthepresentationofthematerial,do notimplytheexpressionofanyopinionwhatsoeveronthepartofIUCN,UnescoorWCMC concerningthelegalstatusofanycountry,territory,orarea,orofitsauthorities,orconcerning -
North America Summary, 1968
240 CLIMBS A~D REGIONAL ?\OTES North America Summary, 1968. Climbing activity in both Alaska and Canada subsided mar kedly from the peak in 1967 when both regions were celebrating their centen nials. The lessened activity seems also to have spread to other sections too for new routes and first ascents were considerably fewer. In Alaska probably the outstanding climb from the standpoint of difficulty was the fourth ascent of Mount Foraker, where a four-man party (Warren Bleser, Alex Birtulis, Hans Baer, Peter Williams) opened a new route up the central rib of the South face. Late in June this party flew in from Talkeetna to the Lacuna glacier. By 11 July they had established their Base Camp at the foot of the South face and started up the rib. This involved 10,000 ft of ice and rotten rock at an angle of 65°. In the next two weeks three camps were estab lished, the highest at 13,000 ft. Here, it was decided to make an all-out push for the summit. On 24 July two of the climbers started ahead to prepare a route. In twenty-eight hours of steady going they finally reached a suitable spot for a bivouac. The other two men who started long after them reached the same place in ten hours of steady going utilising the steps, fixed ropes and pitons left by the first party. After a night in the bivouac, the two groups then contin ued together and reached the summit, 17,300 ft, on 25 July. They were forced to bivouac another night on the return before reaching their high camp. -
FL4113 Layout 1
Fl. Medit. 23: 255-291 doi: 10.7320/FlMedit23.255 Version of Record published online on 30 December 2013 Mediterranean chromosome number reports – 23 edited by G. Kamari, C. Blanché & S. Siljak-Yakovlev Abstract Kamari, G., Blanché, C. & Siljak-Yakovlev, S. (eds): Mediterranean chromosome number reports – 23. — Fl. Medit. 23: 255-291. 2013. — ISSN: 1120-4052 printed, 2240-4538 online. This is the twenty-three of a series of reports of chromosomes numbers from Mediterranean area, peri-Alpine communities and the Atlantic Islands, in English or French language. It com- prises contributions on 56 taxa: Anthriscus, Bupleurum, Dichoropetalum, Eryngium, Ferula, Ferulago, Lagoecia, Oenanthe, Prangos, Scaligeria, Seseli and Torilis from Turkey by Ju. V. Shner, T. V. Alexeeva, M. G. Pimenov & E. V. Kljuykov (Nos 1768-1783); Astrantia, Bupleurum, Daucus, Dichoropetalum, Eryngium, Heracleum, Laserpitium, Melanoselinum, Oreoselinum, Pimpinella, Pteroselinum and Ridolfia from Former Jugoslavia (Slovenia), Morocco and Portugal by J. Shner & M. Pimenov (1784-1798); Arum, Biarum and Eminium from Turkey by E. Akalın, S. Demirci & E. Kaya (1799-1804); Colchicum from Turkey by G. E. Genç, N. Özhatay & E. Kaya (1805-1808); Crocus and Galanthus from Turkey by S. Yüzbaşıoğlu, S. Demirci & E. Kaya (1809-1812); Pilosella from Italy by E. Di Gristina, G. Domina & A. Geraci (1813-1814); Narcissus from Sicily by A. Troia, A. M. Orlando & R. M. Baldini (1815-1816); Allium, Cerastium, Cochicum, Fritillaria, Narcissus and Thymus from Greece, Kepfallinia by S. Samaropoulou, P. Bareka & G. Kamari (1817-1823). Addresses of the editors: Prof. Emer. Georgia Kamari, Botanical Institute, Section of Plant Biology, Department of Biology, University of Patras, GR-265 00 Patras, Greece. -
Biblical World
MAPS of the PAUL’SBIBLICAL MISSIONARY JOURNEYS WORLD MILAN VENICE ZAGREB ROMANIA BOSNA & BELGRADE BUCHAREST HERZEGOVINA CROATIA SAARAJEVO PISA SERBIA ANCONA ITALY Adriatic SeaMONTENEGRO PRISTINA Black Sea PODGORICA BULGARIA PESCARA KOSOVA SOFIA ROME SINOP SKOPJE Sinope EDIRNE Amastris Three Taverns FOGGIA MACEDONIA PONTUS SAMSUN Forum of Appius TIRANA Philippi ISTANBUL Amisos Neapolis TEKIRDAG AMASYA NAPLES Amphipolis Byzantium Hattusa Tyrrhenian Sea Thessalonica Amaseia ORDU Puteoli TARANTO Nicomedia SORRENTO Pella Apollonia Marmara Sea ALBANIA Nicaea Tavium BRINDISI Beroea Kyzikos SAPRI CANAKKALE BITHYNIA ANKARA Troy BURSA Troas MYSIA Dorylaion Gordion Larissa Aegean Sea Hadrianuthera Assos Pessinous T U R K E Y Adramytteum Cotiaeum GALATIA GREECE Mytilene Pergamon Aizanoi CATANZARO Thyatira CAPPADOCIA IZMIR ASIA PHRYGIA Prymnessus Delphi Chios Smyrna Philadelphia Mazaka Sardis PALERMO Ionian Sea Athens Antioch Pisidia MESSINA Nysa Hierapolis Rhegium Corinth Ephesus Apamea KONYA COMMOGENE Laodicea TRAPANI Olympia Mycenae Samos Tralles Iconium Aphrodisias Arsameia Epidaurus Sounion Colossae CATANIA Miletus Lystra Patmos CARIA SICILY Derbe ADANA GAZIANTEP Siracuse Sparta Halicarnassus ANTALYA Perge Tarsus Cnidus Cos LYCIA Attalia Side CILICIA Soli Korakesion Korykos Antioch Patara Mira Seleucia Rhodes Seleucia Malta Anemurion Pieria CRETE MALTA Knosos CYPRUS Salamis TUNISIA Fair Haven Paphos Kition Amathous SYRIA Kourion BEIRUT LEBANON PAUL’S MISSIONARY JOURNEYS DAMASCUS Prepared by Mediterranean Sea Sidon FIRST JOURNEY : Nazareth SECOND -
In Canada & Alaska
CANADA & ALASKA 2019/20 (9) Where it is impossible for you to return to your departure point as per the agreed return date We provide full financial protection for our package holidays which don’t include flights by way of your package, due to “unavoidable and extraordinary circumstances”, we shall provide you of a bond held by ABTA Ltd,. We are a member of ABTA (ABTA number W3550) and, ABTA will with any necessary accommodation (where possible, of a comparable standard) for a period not financially protect your holiday by ensuring you receive a refund or, if your arrangements include exceeding three nights per person. Please note that the 3-night cap does not apply to persons return travel to the UK (other than flights) you are returned to the UK in the event that your with reduced mobility, pregnant women or unaccompanied minors, nor to persons needing holiday cannot be provided as a result of our insolvency. Please go to http://abta.com/go-travel specific medical assistance, provided we have been notified of these particular needs at least for a copy of the guide to ABTA’s scheme of Financial Protection. 48 hours before the start of your holiday. For the purposes of this clause, “unavoidable and ABTA and ABTA members help holidaymakers to get the most from their travel and assist them extraordinary circumstances” mean warfare, acts of terrorism, significant risks to human health when things do not go according to plan. We are obliged to maintain a high standard of service such as the outbreak of serious disease at the travel destination or natural disasters such as to you by ABTA’s Code of Conduct. -
ESTATE 2020 Scopriamo Nuovi Sentieri
estate 2020 SCOPRIAMO NUOVI SENTIERI ESTATE 2020 scopriamo nuovi sentieri Estate 2020: camminare lungo sentieri meno noti per scoprire le tante bellezze delle montagne e rispettare il divieto di assembramento. Scopriamo nuovi sentieri è l’iniziativa lanciata dal Club Alpino Italiano per ricordare che la montagna, i suoi sentieri e i suoi rifugi vanno frequentati con gradualità e responsabilità. Dopo le fasi più intense della pandemia, il Sodalizio ha proposto un ritorno alla montagna su itinerari meno noti, scoprendo nuovi sentieri e immergendoci nelle bellezze delle valli laterali e dei versanti meno frequentati, evitando in questo modo di creare assembramenti nel rispetto delle norme anti-contagio da Covid19. Dall’8 giugno al 15 agosto, ogni giorno dal lunedì al sabato gli itinerari sono stati pubblicati sui canali social ufficiali del Club Alpino Italiano (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram) corredati da immagini, descrizioni, informazioni tecniche e in alcuni casi da video-interviste di presentazione. Gli itinerari sono alla portata di tutti, e non presentano particolari difficoltà. Di norma sono percorsi ad anello, cioè pensati con arrivo e partenza nello stesso punto, consentendo così di attraversare luoghi sempre diversi. ABRUZZO p.4 Sito archeologico della Valle di Amplero p.6 L’anello di Monte Rotondo nel Parco Nazionale d’Abruzzo, Lazio e Molise p.8 Nel cuore del Parco Nazionale del Gran Sasso | video ALTO ADIGE p.10 Da Selva in Val Gardena al Rifugio Puez | video p.11 L’anello della Gola dell’Orsara BASILICATA p.13 Monte Volturino -
Alaska Highway Road Log
Alaska Highway Road Log Mile by Mile Description of the Alaska Highway from Dawson Creek, BC to Delta Junction, Alaska Alaska Highway Introduction The Alaska Highway was the engineering marvel History of World War II and was once described as the larg- est and most difficult construction project since the The building of the Alaska Highway took unprecedent- Panama Canal. Whether this is your first time driving ed cooperation between the Canadian and United to Alaska or you’re a seasoned traveler of the Alaska States governments to make construction possible. highway, we hope the following information will be an After the attack on Pearl Harbor both Nations agreed helpful. Stretching 2,224 Km/1382 miles (Originally on the importance of a highway connecting Canada 1422 miles) from Dawson Creek, British Columbia to and Alaska and quickly put the wheels in motion. Delta Junction Alaska. The Alcan Highway is mostly paved in Canada and all paved in Alaska. The United States Army approved a plan for the con- struction of the Alaska Highway on February 6, 1942 The highway surface is paved or chip sealed (which is and received authorization from the U.S. Congress more common), however, there are still rough patches and President Roosevelt only five days later. Canada and construction to watch for. Most problem areas are agreed to the construction if the United States would marked by signs, but not all, so stay alert. You may bear the full cost and that the road and all facilities in encounter long sections of new chip seal which can Canada were to be turned over to Canadian author- be very dusty so drive with your headlights on at all ity at the end of the war.