The Regime of Inflow and Runoff from Vrana Lake and the Risk of Permanent Water Pollution
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
External Experts' Reports
EXTERNAL EXPERTS’ REPORTS ZAGREB, 2012 CONTENT 1. Report on preparation climate data 3 2. Report on preparation climate maps 29 3. Report on standard precipitation index (SPI) and Palmer’s drought severity index (PDSI) 37 4. Report on standard precipitation index and Irrigation 44 5. Report on historical overview of drought impact records 71 6. Report on drought vulnerability estimates based on climatological and geomorfological data 87 7. Report on drought vulnerability maps 102 - 2 - 1. Report on preparation climate data - 3 - PROJECT INFORMATION Project acronym: DMCSEE Project title: Drought Management Centre for South East Europe Contract number: 2008-0017-201002 Starting date: 17. 05. 2010 Ending date: 17. 05. 2012 Project WEB site address: http://meteo.hr/DMCSEE/ Partner organisation: Meteorological and Hydrological Service of Croatia Name of representative: M. Sc. Ivan Čačić, director Project manager: dr. Krešo Pandži ć E-mail: [email protected] Telephone number: +386 (0)1 45 65 684 DELIVERABLE INFORMATION Title of the deliverable: Report on preparation of climate data WP/activity related to the Act. 3.1 Preparation of climate data and maps deliverable: Type (internal or restricted or Public public): Location (if relevant): Zagreb, Croatia Author: Mrs Marina Mileta, external expert Deadline 17.04.2012. Draft report - 4 - Description of available meteorological (including climatological) data 1.1.1 Description of measurement network operated by DHMZ Density of the network:: DHMZ is operating 41 main (M), 117 climatological (C), 336 precipitation (P) and 23 rain storage stations. Automated weather stations (AMS) are co-located at 32 main meteorological station sites, and 26 AMS are installed at other locations. -
Croatia: Submerged Prehistoric Sites in a Karstic Landscape 18
Croatia: Submerged Prehistoric Sites in a Karstic Landscape 18 Irena Radić Rossi, Ivor Karavanić, and Valerija Butorac Abstract extend as late as the medieval period. In con- Croatia has a long history of underwater sequence, the chronological range of prehis- archaeological research, especially of ship- toric underwater finds extends from the wrecks and the history of sea travel and trade Mousterian period through to the Late Iron in Classical Antiquity, but also including inter- Age. Known sites currently number 33 in the mittent discoveries of submerged prehistoric SPLASHCOS Viewer with the greatest num- archaeology. Most of the prehistoric finds ber belonging to the Neolithic or Bronze Age have been discovered by chance because of periods, but ongoing underwater surveys con- construction work and development at the tinue to add new sites to the list. Systematic shore edge or during underwater investiga- research has intensified in the past decade and tions of shipwrecks. Eustatic sea-level changes demonstrates the presence of in situ culture would have exposed very extensive areas of layers, excellent conditions of preservation now-submerged landscape, especially in the including wooden remains in many cases, and northern Adriatic, of great importance in the the presence of artificial structures of stone Palaeolithic and early Mesolithic periods. and wood possibly built as protection against Because of sinking coastlines in more recent sea-level rise or as fish traps. Existing discov- millennia, submerged palaeoshorelines and eries demonstrate the scope for new research archaeological remains of settlement activity and new discoveries and the integration of archaeological investigations with palaeoenvi- I. R. Rossi (*) ronmental and palaeoclimatic analyses of sub- Department of Archaeology, University of Zadar, merged sediments in lakes and on the seabed. -
Microsatellite-Based Genetic Variability and Differentiation of Hatchery and Feral Common Carp Cyprinus Carpio L
Arch. Biol. Sci., Belgrade, 65 (2), 577-584, 2013 DOI:10.2298/ABS1302577T MICROSATELLITE-BASED GENETIC VARIABILITY AND DIFFERENTIATION OF HATCHERY AND FERAL COMMON CARP CYPRINUS CARPIO L. (CYPRINIDAE, CYPRINIFORMES) POPULATIONS IN CROATIA TEA TOMLJANOVIĆ1, T. TREER1, VLATKA Č. ĆUBRIĆ2, T. SAFNER3, N. ŠPREM1, MARINA PIRIA1, D. MATULIĆ1, R. SAFNER1 and I. ANIČIĆ1 1 University of Zagreb, Faculty of Agriculture, Department for Fisheries, Beekeeping, Game Management and Special Zoology, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia 2 University of Zagreb, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Animal Science, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia 3 University of Zagreb, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Plant Breeding Genetics, Biometrics and Experimentation, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia Abstract - Common carp production has an important status in Croatian aquaculture. In addition, the sport fishing of common carp in open waters is very popular, but it is often based on stocking from fish farms. Using fifteen microsatellites, 243 individuals from 5 hatchery and 5 feral populations have been analyzed. A total number of 148 alleles were recorded. However, the mean number of alleles per locus was remarkably low. Pairwise FST values (0.026-0.130) were significant (P<0.01), demonstrating differentiation among populations. The Markov chain method test showed that all the popula- tions deviated from HWE (P <0.05). After sequential Bonferroni correction only the Vrana lake was in HWE in all the loci but MFW20. The factors that may result in genetic divergence and significant reduction of the observed heterozygosity are discussed. AMOVA results for 10 populations indicate that the percentage of the variation among populations was 6.26%, which is lower than the variation within populations (91.04%). -
Biblical Motifs in the Legends About the Doom of Gavan's
BIBLICAL MOTIFS IN THE LEGENDS ABOUT THE DOOM OF GAVAN’S CASTLES NIKOLA SUNARA HELENA Dragić Filozofski fakultet Sveučilišta u Splitu UDK: 398.5(497.5) Poljička cesta 35, HR – 21000 Split 2-264(497.5):(497.6) [email protected] Izvorni znanstveni članak Primljen: 25. 7. 2019. Filozofski fakultet Sveučilišta u Mostaru Prihvaćen za tisak: 10. 12. 2019. Matice hrvatske bb, BiH – 88000 Mostar [email protected] The paper cites and analyses legends about Gavan and the KEYWORDS: doom of his castle. The focus is on the analysis of the written Croatian intangible cultural her- records of the legends published in scientific monographs, itage, legends, Gavan, the Bible papers, journals. The analysis has shown that all of these legends contain motifs of destruction of Sodom and Gomor- rah from the Old Testaments and explain the origin of nu- merous lakes in the territory of both the Republic of Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. This oral tradition is the most prominent in the area of Imotski borderland and Herzegovina where these legends are still recounted. The legends are an integral and an immensely significant part of the Croatian intangible cultural heritage, therefore we should consistently record them in order to preserve them for the future gener- ations. 1. Introduction A legend is a type of oral religious narrative whose form resembles a folk-tale. The main characters usually include Jesus Christ, Virgin Mary, holy men and wom- en, martyrs and similar figures. It is distinguished from a folk-tale and hagiography, which recounts the life of saints, by an element of miracle whose purpose is to reward proper behaviour and punish evil behaviour. -
Annual 2008 of the Croatian Academy of Engineering
ANNUAL 2008 OF THE CROATIAN ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING CROATIAN ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Annu. Croat. Acad. Eng. ISSN 1332-3482 ANNUAL 2008 OF THE CROATIAN ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Editor-in-Chief Zlatko Kniewald Zagreb, 2008 Published by Croatian Academy of Engineering, 28 Kaèiæ St., 10000 Zagreb, Croatia Editor-in-Chief Prof. Zlatko Kniewald, Ph.D., President of the Croatian Academy of Engineering Editorial Board Prof. Zlatko Kniewald, Ph.D. Prof. Stanko Tonkoviæ, Ph.D. Prof. Josip Marušiæ, Ph.D. Prof. Vilko iljak, Ph.D. Cover Design Ivana iljak Technical assistents Marija Paèar, dipl. iur. Ivana Varga, dipl. iur. Marija Kichl ISSN 1332-3482 Annual 2008 of the Croatian Academy of Engineering Annu. Croat. Acad. Eng. Prepress Vladimir Pavliæ, GRAPA, Zagreb Printed by Denona, Zagreb Circullation 400 Table of contents Zlatko Kniewald Annual Report on the Activities of the Croatian Academy of Engineering in 2008 ............................................................................................ 9 Symposium with International Participation “Water Management in Croatia” Zdravko Krmek, Jadranko Husariæ, Siniša Širac, Ruica Drmiæ, Danko Biondiæ Water Management Strategy ................................................................................. 17 Andrej Šoltész Hydraulic Aspects of Cross-Border Cooperation in River Restoration Project ...31 Davor Romiæ, Josip Marušiæ Water in Agriculture – natural distribution, requirements, management and water protection ............................................................................................. -
Nautical Paradise
Nautical Paradise 57 content INTRODUCTION • • • • 3 ANCHORAGES • • • • 27 PORTS • • • • 4 SABUNI - ISLAND ŽUT • • • • 28 PIROVAC • • • • 5 PODRAŽANJ - ISLAND ŽUT • • • • 28 TISNO • • • • 5 VELIKA STUPICA - ISLAND ŽIRJE • • • • 29 JEZERA • • • • 6 TRATINSKA - ISLAND ŽIRJE • • • • 29 BETINA • • • • 6 ZMIŠĆICA - ISLAND ŽMINJAK • • • • 30 MURTER • • • • 7 NOZDRA MALA - KAPRIJE ISLAND • • • • 30 KORNATI • • • • 8 REMETIĆ - KAPRIJE ISLAND • • • • 31 TRIBUNJ • • • • 10 NOZDRA VELIKA - KAPRIJE ISLAND • • • • 31 VODICE • • • • 10 TRATICA - ISLAND KAKAN • • • • 32 PRVIĆ LUKA • • • • 11 BOROVNJACI - ISLAND KAKAN • • • • 32 PRVIĆ ŠEPURINE • • • • 11 LOGURUN - TRIBUNJ • • • • 33 ZLARIN • • • • 12 TIJAŠNICA - ISLAND TIJAT • • • • 33 OBONJAN • • • • 12 BAY SOLINE - ROGOZNICA • • • • 34 KAPRIJE • • • • 13 BAY SIĆENICA - ROGOZNICA • • • • 34 ŽIRJE -MUNA • • • • 13 BERTH - ISLAND KRAPANJ • • • • 35 RASLINA • • • • 14 REGATTAS AND EVENTS • • • • 36 BILICE • • • • 14 MARINAS • • • • 37 ZATON • • • • 14 ACI MARINA ŽUT • • • • 38 SKRADIN • • • • 16 ACI MARINA PIŠKERA • • • • 38 ŠIBENIK • • • • 18 MARINA HRAMINA • • • • 39 JADRIJA • • • • 20 MARINA BETINA • • • • 39 ZABLAĆE • • • • 21 ACI MARINA JEZERA • • • • 40 BRODARICA • • • • 22 MARINA PIROVAC • • • • 40 KRAPANJ • • • • 22 MARINA TRIBUNJ • • • • 41 PRIMOŠTEN • • • • 24 ACI MARINA VODICE • • • • 41 ROGOZNICA • • • • 25 DOBRI DOLAC ZATON • • • • 42 RAŽANJ • • • • 25 ACI MARINA SKRADIN • • • • 42 D-MARIN MARINA MANDALINA • • • • 43 MARINA SOLARIS • • • • 43 MARINA KREMIK • • • • 44 MARINA FRAPA • • • • 44 -
A Comparative Analysis of the Templar and Hospitaller Periods
Levente Baján THE TRANSFORMATIONS OF VRANA FROM THE 12TH TO 14TH CENTURIES: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE TEMPLAR AND HOSPITALLER PERIODS MA Thesis in Comparative History, with a specialization in Interdisciplinary Medieval Studies CEU eTD Collection Central European University Budapest May 2018 THE TRANSFORMATIONS OF VRANA FROM THE 12TH TO 14TH CENTURIES: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE TEMPLAR AND HOSPITALLER PERIODS by Levente Baján (Hungary) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Comparative History, with a specialization in Interdisciplinary Medieval Studies. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. ____________________________________________ Chair, Examination Committee ____________________________________________ Thesis Supervisor ____________________________________________ Examiner ____________________________________________ CEU eTD Collection Examiner THE TRANSFORMATIONS OF VRANA FROM THE 12TH TO 14TH CENTURIES: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE TEMPLAR AND HOSPITALLER PERIODS by Levente Baján (Hungary) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Comparative History, with a specialization in Interdisciplinary Medieval Studies. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. ____________________________________________ External Reader CEU eTD Collection Budapest May 2018 THE TRANSFORMATIONS OF VRANA FROM THE 12TH TO 14TH CENTURIES: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE TEMPLAR AND HOSPITALLER PERIODS by Levente Baján (Hungary) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Comparative History, with a specialization in Interdisciplinary Medieval Studies. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. -
Pakoštane Municipality Pakoštane Pakoštane, Drage, Vrgada, Vrana
pakoštane municipality pakoštane pakoštane, drage, vrgada, vrana PUBLISHER TB Općine Pakoštane FOR PUBLISHER Milivoj Kurtov REVIEWERS Danijela Vulin CONSULTANTS Marko Meštrov, Milivoj Kurtov, Danijela Vulin, Slavo Stojanov, Milivoj Barišić, Frane Vulin TEXT Lili Lokin, Igor Gluić, TB Pakoštane PHOTOGRAPHY Jakov Đinđić, Igor Gluić, Dinko Denona, Natural Park “Vrana lake”, Archives Pakoštane Archives INFOGRAFIKA GRAPHIC DESIGN Igor Gluić PRINTING AKD Zagreb YEAR 2014. TOURIST BOARD OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF PAKOŠTANE Municipality Pakoštane History When searching for the origin or the emergence of a city or settlement, researchers most often search for bare physical remains so the question of the nature of the occurrence of human dwellings spins within the closed circle of remains of stones from residential units, temples or walls. But long before the emergence of settlements, there was some type of shelter there, a cave and above all the tendency of individuals, as in with animal species, to stop precisely there and make a campsite. That is why towns, even before they became towns, were an area where people would come to. Some magnetic force would pull them to come precisely here and to return precisely here. And this force was stronger than bare existential interest. Let us return for a moment to those first people who have stopped at this place. What mound - ledge - cape - an island, freshwater / saltwater emitted so much force that the man of that time, after having walked perhaps dozens, perhaps hundreds of kilometres, stopped at this place and said to himself: This is it, this is where I will live! Starting from the Neolithic period, the word “home” and “mother” are woven into every segment of Neolithic life. -
Full of Stories
Tourist Information FullDon´t fill your oflife with days,stories fill your days with life. D. Fabijanić D. 9 1 2 8 7 3 4 3 1. ISTRIA. 6 Routes following the smallest towns in the world. 2. KVARNER. 12 Routes of fragrant rivieras and islands. 3. DALMATIA. ZADAR. 18 10 The routes of Croatian rulers. 4. DALMATIA. ŠIBENIK. 24 The routes of Croatian rulers. 5. DALMATIA. SPLIT. 30 Routes of ancient cultures. 6. DALMATIA. DUBROVNIK. 36 Croatia. Routes of old sea captains. 7. LIKA - KARLOVAC. 42 Routes following natural wonders. 8. CENTRAL CROATIA. 48 5 Trails of the fairies. 8. CENTRAL CROATIA. 54 The trails of subterranean secrets. 9. CITY OF ZAGREB. 60 6 A city tailored to the needs of man . 10. SLAVONIA. 64 Trails of the Pannonian Sea. 4 Welcome to Croatia! Unique in so many ways, Croatia’s Croatia’s fertile plains, where freshly- roots stem from ancient times and picked fruits are grown which you its great cultural wealth tells of a can taste, the castles, museums and turbulent history going back to the parks, river ports and family farms, Roman era and continuing through wineries, freshly-baked bread whose the Renaissance, the Baroque period aroma tempts one to try it over and the Ottoman conquests right and over again, are all part of the up to the present day, all of which is unexplored hinterland of Croatia, a exceptionally appealing to all who place of mystery and secrets, dream visit the country. If we then add the and reality, the Croatia of feelings rich cultural heritage, the amaz- and senses. -
Classical Karst”
KARST RESEARCH INSTITUTE at ZRC SAZU Speleological Association of Slovenia Slovenian National Commission for UNESCO IGU Commission CO4.22 Karst International Union of Speleology UIS Region of Istra Natura Histrica 18 th INTERNATIONAL KARSTOLOGICAL SCHOOL “CLASSICAL KARST” DINARIC KARST GENERAL INFORMATION, PROGRAMME, FIELD TRIPS, ABSTRACTS Postojna, 2010 Editors Andrej Mihevc, Mitja Prelovšek, Nadja Zupan Hajna Organizing & Scientific committee Adolfo Eraso, Andrej Kranjc, Andrej Mihevc, Andy Eavis, Arrigo Cigna, Aurel Perşoiu, Bojan Otoničar, Christian Dodelin, Efraim Mercado, Fadi Nader, Franci Gabrovšek, Giovani Badino, Janez Mulec, Janez Turk, Janja Kogovšek, Jean-Pierre Bartholeyns, José Ayrton Labegalini, Kazuko Urushibara-Yoshino, Kyung Sik Woo, Martin Knez, Matija Perne, Metka Petrič, Mitja Prelovšek, Nadja Zupan Hajna, Nataša Viršek Ravbar,Paolo Forti, Petr Pruner, Sonja Stamenković, Stanka Šebela, Tadej Slabe, Tanja Pipan. Published by Karst Research Institute, Scientific Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Titov trg 2, 6230 Postojna, Slovenia Organizer Karst Research Institute, Scientific Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts Supported by EU (OP IPA Slovenia-Croatia 2007-2013) Government Office for Local Self-government and Regional Policy Slovenian Research Agency Slovenian National Commission for UNESCO Scientific Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts Commune of Postojna Turizem Kras, d.d. Park Škocjanske jame, Slovenija CONTENT General information 3 Programme 5 Field trips 7 Abstracts 13 2 PLACES OF VENUE • Cultural Centre, Prešernova Ulica 1, Postojna (No. 2 on the Map) and • Karst Research Institute ZRC SAZU, Titov trg 2, Postojna (No. 1 on the Map). LECTURES • PowerPoint presentations should be given to organisers 15 minutes before the start of your session. -
GC 58-1.Indb
Geologia Croatica 58/1 21–72 14 Figs. 12 Tabs. 9 Pls. ZAGREB 2005 Recent Sediments of Makirina Cove (Northern Dalmatia, Croatia): Their Origin Viewed Through a Multidisciplinary Approach Marko ŠPARICA1, Georg KOCH1, Mirko BELAK1, Slobodan MIKO1, Martina ŠPARICA-MIKO1, Damir VILIČIĆ2, Tadej DOLENEC3, Stanislav BERGANT1, Sonja LOJEN4, Polona VREČA4, Matej DOLENEC3, Nives OGRINC4 and Haris IBRAHIMPAŠIĆ1 Key words: Recent sediments, Geological setting, Selenium is preferentially enriched in authigenic pyrite and it Sedimentology, Mineralogy, Geochemistry, O and C is probably the major source of Se in the Makirina Cove sediments. The concentrations of Ca, Mg and Sr decrease off-shore and they are stable isotopes, Palynofacies, Depositional environ- linked to the composition of the surrounding carbonate rocks. The ment, Makirina Cove, Northern Dalmatia, Croatia. saturation indices show that the water is supersaturated with respect to carbonates enabling the precipitation of authigenic amorphous or crystalline carbonate phases from the pore water in the upper segment Abstract of the sediment column. According to the oxygen isotopic (δ18O) com- Makirina Cove was formed by the Holocene sea-level rise which position, molluscs precipitated their carbonate shells mostly during caused a marine ingression into the depression formed within Albian– warmer periods (May to November) at or near isotopic equilibrium 13 Cenomanian dolomites at approximately 4.5 ka B.P. At present, Maki- with their ambient waters. The carbon isotopic δ C composition of rina Cove represents an restricted, stressed, shallow-marine (<2 m) mollusc carbonate shells is environmentally affected due to oxidation ecosystem characterized by varying seawater temperatures (0–35°C) and decomposition of organic matter as well as influxes of fresh water as well as fluctuating salinities (up to 41‰) affected by seasonally into the Cove, indicating their formation out of the predicted isotopic enhanced evaporation, continuous freshwater supply through on-shore equilibrium with atmospheric CO2. -
Book of Abstracts (PDF)
Book of abstracts of FINSII conference 11th - 14th July 2016 University of Zagreb, Faculty of Agriculture, Zagreb, Croatia Patrons and Sponsors: MINISTARSTVO POLJOPRIVREDE Introduction University of Zagreb, Faculty of Agriculture (UNIZG-FAZ) is dedicated to the education of highly quali- fied experts, development and broadening of professional knowledge in the field of agriculture and related sciences. Applying the highest academic standards we enable students to acquire competences based on the newest scientific knowledge, for the benefit of the society. In addition to teaching, the scientific research is a fundamental activity taken in pursuit of our mission - improvement in the Croatian agricultural sector. The University of Zagreb, Faculty of Agriculture holds a leading position in the Croatian agricultural sci- ence by the number of scientists, scientific projects and publications. The scientific research is frequently done in collaboration with other scientists and institutions both in Croatia and abroad. During the recent years, the Faculty has had permanent increase in scientific production, primarily in number of projects awarded, papers published in prestigious scientific journals, and in organization and active participation in scientific conferences and congresses. One of our main objectives in the scientific research is to enable transfer of knowledge and scientific results to the business sector, and to take part in their implementation. European Inland Fisheries and Aquaculture Advisory Commission (EIFAAC) is a statutory, advisory body of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations. Established in 1957, it is an inter- governmental forum providing advice, delivering effective research and encouraging stakeholder partici- pation on inland fisheries and aquaculture issues across all European countries.