Establishment of the Croatian Vessel Traffic Monitoring and Information
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Book of Abstracts
BORDERS AND CROSSINGS TRAVEL WRITING CONFERENCE Pula – Brijuni, 13-16 September 2018 BOOK OF ABSTRACTS BORDERS AND CROSSINGS 2018 International and Multidisciplinary Conference on Travel Writing Pula-Brijuni, 13-16 September 2018 BOOK OF ABSTRACTS Published by Juraj Dobrila University of Pula For the Publisher Full Professor Alfio Barbieri, Ph.D. Editor Assistant Professor Nataša Urošević, Ph.D. Proofreading Krešimir Vunić, prof. Graphic Layout Tajana Baršnik Peloza, prof. Cover illustrations Joseph Mallord William Turner, Antiquities of Pola, 1818, in: Thomas Allason, Picturesque Views of the Antiquities of Pola in Istria, London, 1819 Hugo Charlemont, Reconstruction of the Roman Villa in the Bay of Verige, 1924, National Park Brijuni ISBN 978-953-7320-88-1 CONTENTS PREFACE – WELCOME MESSAGE 4 CALL FOR PAPERS 5 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 6 ABSTRACTS 22 CONFERENCE PARTICIPANTS 88 GENERAL INFORMATION 100 NP BRIJUNI MAP 101 Dear colleagues, On behalf of the Organizing Committee, we are delighted to welcome all the conference participants and our guests from the partner institutions to Pula and the Brijuni Islands for the Borders and Crossings Travel Writing Conference, which isscheduled from 13th till 16th September 2018 in the Brijuni National Park. This year's conference will be a special occasion to celebrate the 20thanniversary of the ‘Borders and Crossings’ conference, which is the regular meeting of all scholars interested in the issues of travel, travel writing and tourism in a unique historic environment of Pula and the Brijuni Islands. The previous conferences were held in Derry (1998), Brest (2000), Versailles (2002), Ankara (2003), Birmingham (2004), Palermo (2006), Nuoro, Sardinia (2007), Melbourne (2008), Birmingham (2012), Liverpool (2013), Veliko Tarnovo (2014), Belfast (2015), Kielce (2016) and Aberystwyth (2017). -
Downloaded from Brill.Com09/28/2021 05:48:17AM Via Free Access 18 PROCEEDINGS 2ND INTERNATIONAL BAT RESEARCH CONFERENCE
The distribution of bats on the Adriatic islands by Beatrica Dulić & Nikola Tvrtković Zoological Institute, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Institute of Biology of the University, Zagreb, Yugoslavia The bat fauna of the Adriatic islands is very poor- I. Bibliographical data included, 16 species of bats ly known in comparison with that of the coastal from the Adriatic islands (north, middle, and continental regions (Kolombatović, 1882, 1884; south) are known now. Dulić, 1959). Although ten species of bats are REMARKS ON DIFFERENT SPECIES recorded, the data for most of the islands except the island of Lastovo (Dulić, 1968) are scarce, and Rhinolophus ferrumequinum ferrumequinum of an early date. (Schreber, 1774) During the years 1966—1970, mostly in the The Greater Horseshoe Bat is widely distributed summer (July, August), we investigated the bat on the islands. Colonies of about 80 to 150 ani- Adriatic the mals inhabit the islands fauna of some islands, particularly of of Hvar, Vis, and Lastovo. southern 17 each of 5 10 live in the those ones. During trips, to They caves near sea, even par- flooded with days, to 8 islands, 200 bats were collected and tially sea-water (Hvar), but only dur- several hundreds were examined (caught in mist ing the summer. Most are nursing colonies, though nets or taken in caves). The investigated area is in some of them (Lastovo) we found also males. Some isolated shown in fig. 1, the distributionof the bats in table males we found on the same island in an abandoned church, and on the island of Mljet in crevices in stones above the sea. -
Exploring Underwater Heritage in Croatia a Handbook Exploring Underwater Heritage in Croatia a Handbook
exploring underwater heritage in croatia a handbook exploring underwater heritage in croatia a handbook Zadar, 2009. AN ROMAN PERIOD SHIPWRECK WITH A CARGO OF AMPHORAE ROMaN PeRIOD ShIPWRecK IN The ČaVLIN ShaLLOWS There are several hundred Roman pe- riod shipwrecks in the Croatian part of the Adriatic Sea, the majority of which are devastated, but about a dozen of which have survived the ravages of time and unethical looters. They have been preserved intact, or with only minor damage, which offers underwater archaeologists an oppor- tunity for complete research. The very large number of Roman ship- wrecks is not unexpected, but speaks rather of the intensity of trade and importance of navigation on the eastern side of the Adriatic Sea, and of the dangers our sea hides. Roman period shipwrecks can be dated either by the type of cargo they carried or by some further analysis (the age of the wood, for example), and the datings range from the 4th century BC to the 6th century. The cargos of these ships were varied: from fine pot- tery, vessels and plates, stone construction elements and brick to the most frequent cargo – amphorae. The amphora was used as packag- ing from the period of the Greece colonisation to the late Roman and the Byzantine supremacy. There are remains of shipwrecks with cargos of amphorae that can be researched on the seabed, covered by Archaeological underwater excavation with the aid of a water dredge protective iron cages, and there are those that, as per documentation, need to be raised to the surface and presented on land. -
Split & Central Dalmatia
© Lonely Planet Publications 216 Split & Central Dalmatia Central Dalmatia is the most action-packed, sight-rich and diverse part of Croatia, with dozens of castles, fascinating islands, spectacular beaches, dramatic mountains, quiet ports and an emerg- ing culinary scene, not to mention Split’s Diocletian Palace and medieval Trogir (both Unesco World Heritage sites). In short, this part of Croatia will grip even the most picky visitor. The region stretches from Trogir in the northwest to Ploče in the southeast. Split is its largest city and a hub for bus and boat connections along the Adriatic coast. The rugged DALMATIA DALMATIA 1500m-high Dinaric Range provides the dramatic background to the region. SPLIT & CENTRAL SPLIT & CENTRAL Diocletian’s Palace is a sight like no other (a Roman ruin and the living soul of Split) and it would be a cardinal Dalmatian sin to miss out on the sights, bars, restaurants and general buzz inside it. The Roman ruins in Solin are altogether a more quiet, pensive affair, while Trogir is a tranquil city that’s preserved its fantastic medieval sculpture and architecture. Then there is Hvar Town, the region’s most popular destination, richly ornamented with Renais- sance architecture, good food, a fun atmosphere and tourists – who are in turn ornamented with deep tans, big jewels and shiny yachts. Let’s not forget the coastline: you can choose from the slender and seductive Zlatni Rat on Brač, wonderful beaches in Brela on the Makarska Riviera, secluded coves on Brač, Šolta and Vis, or gorgeous (and nudie) beaches on the Pakleni Islands off Hvar. -
Route Planner Kvarner Bay, Istria (Avoid Inner Kvarner, Opatija, Krk, When Bora!) Base: Veruda/Pula Route 4 (1 Week)
Route planner Kvarner bay, Istria (avoid inner Kvarner, Opatija, Krk, when Bora!) base: Veruda/Pula route 4 (1 week) Novigrad Opatija Porec Rovinj KRK Punat Cres NP Brijuni CRES Veruda Medulin RAB Osor UNJE LOSINJ Mali Losinj ILOVIK SILBA day: destination from: to: 1 Saturday Veruda UNJE or SUSAK 2 Sunday UNJE or SUSAK LOSINJ Mali Losinj or Veli Losinj (opening hours bridge canal!) 3 Monday LOSINJ RAB 4 Tuesday RAB KRK Punat 5 Wednesday KRK Punat Opatija 6 Thursday Opatija CRES Cres 7 Friday CRES Cres Veruda Page 1 location descriptions Veruda Our base Veruda is located on the southern tip of Istria in one of the most sheltered bays of the Adriatic, right next to the historic town of Pula. The Marina has all the amenities and a large pool that shortens the time to check-in. If you start your holiday from our base Veruda, you should definitely make a short detour to Pula at the beginning or end of your journey. UNJE The small island of Unje is strikingly green and wildly overgrown with sage, rockro- se, laurel, lavender, rosemary and thyme. Especially in spring it smells wonderful. The few inhabitants live in the only town, their houses are aligned circularly towards the sea. Trails lead across the entire island and to the two lighthouses. Susak Susak is a small, gently rolling island with only 3.7 km². In Susak time seems to have stood still. The streets are lined with flowering shrubs and well maintained. The island has great sandy coves. It is best to anchor in Porat or to moor in the harbor of Susak. -
Herpetofaunistic Diversity of the Cres-Lošinj Archipelago (Croatian Adriatic)
University of Sopron Roth Gyula Doctoral School of Forestry and Wildlife Management Sciences Ph.D. thesis Herpetofaunistic diversity of the Cres-Lošinj Archipelago (Croatian Adriatic) Tamás Tóth Sopron 2018 Roth Gyula Doctoral School of Forestry and Wildlife Management Sciences Nature Conservation Program Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Faragó Sándor Dr. Gál János Introduction In recent years the Croatian islands, especially those of the Cres-Lošinj Archipelago became the focus of research of herpetologists. However, in spite of a long interest encompassing more than a hundred years, numerous gaps remain in our herpetological knowledge. For this reason, the author wished to contribute to a better understanding by performing studies outlined below. Aims The first task was to map the distribution of amphibians and reptiles inhabiting the archipelago as data were lacking for several of the smaller islands and also the fauna of the bigger islands was insufficiently known. Subsequently, the faunistic information derived from the scientific literature and field surveys conducted by the author as well as available geological and paleogeological data were compared and analysed from a zoogeographic point of view. The author wished to identify regions of the islands boasting the greatest herpetofaunal diversity by creating dot maps based on collecting localities. To answer the question which snake species and which individuals are going to be a victim of the traffic snake roadkill and literature survey were used. The author also identified where are the areas where the most snakes are hit by a vehicle on Cres. By gathering road-killed snakes and comparing their locality data with published occurrences the author seeked to identify species most vulnerable to vehicular traffic and road sections posing the greatest threat to snakes on Cres Island. -
Croatia Sail & Explore
- 11 DAYS / 10 NIGHTS CROATIA SAIL & EXPLORE - SPLIT --> SPLIT FOR PRICE CONTACT OUR SALES TEAM AT [email protected] | - SPLIT AIRPORT (SPU) How would you describe the summer of your dreams? Sailing & sunsets? Adventure & action? Beaches & bikinis? Look no further! You’re going to Croatia! The #1 place to be this summer, European hotspot of 2021 and the summer destination we’ve all been dreaming of! Spend your days sailing to UNESCO world heritage site, Mljet National Park, before hitting up the ultimate insta hot spot of Plitvice Lakes. Immerse yourself in the rich culture & history of Croatia by visiting Hvar and Zadar and party till the sun comes up at Pag Island. Spend 8 glorious days under the sun sailing the Adriatic before we adventure on land to see the best of the best of Croatia. 11 epic days, 10 unbelievable nights. Memories that will last forever. Crystal clear waters, golden sandy beaches and delicious Croatian cuisine. What more could you ask for? We’ve got it all... ITINERARY INCLUSIONS Day 1 - Welcome to Split! • 10 nights accommodation • All on tour transport Are you ready to kick start the most 11 epic days of your life? Hell yeah! Fly into Split Airport where we’ll pick you up and transfer you to our very own Tru Sailboat. Home for the next 8 days! Arrive any time from • Airport Transfer in Split 11am. Split is a buzzing city with so much to see and do, so take a look around, settle in to your cabin, get • Hvar island & viewpoints your sea legs on, before we grab a welcome dinner onboard in the evening. -
Hrvatski Jadranski Otoci, Otočići I Hridi
Hrvatski jadranski otoci, otočići i hridi Sika od Mondefusta, Palagruţa Mjerenja obale istoĉnog Jadrana imaju povijest; svi autori navode prvi cjelovitiji popis otoka kontraadmirala austougarske mornarice Sobieczkog (Pula, 1911.). Glavni suvremeni izvor dugo je bio odliĉni i dosad još uvijek najsustavniji pregled za cijelu jugoslavensku obalu iz godine 1955. [1955].1 Na osnovi istraţivanja skupine autora, koji su ponovo izmjerili opsege i površine hrvatskih otoka i otoĉića većih od 0,01 km2 [2004],2 u Ministarstvu mora, prometa i infrastrukture je zatim 2007. godine objavljena opseţna nova graĊa, koju sad moramo smatrati referentnom [2007].3 No, i taj pregled je manjkav, ponajprije stoga jer je namijenjen specifiĉnom administrativnom korištenju, a ne »statistici«. Drugi problem svih novijih popisa, barem onih objavljenih, jest taj da ne navode sve najmanje otoĉiće i hridi, iako ulaze u konaĉne brojke.4 Brojka 1244, koja je sada najĉešće u optjecaju, uopće nije dokumentirana.5 Osnovni izvor za naš popis je, dakle, [2007], i u graniĉnim primjerima [2004]. U napomenama ispod tablica navedena su odstupanja od tog izvora. U sljedećem koraku pregled je dopunjen podacima iz [1955], opet s obrazloţenjima ispod crte. U trećem koraku ukljuĉeno je još nekoliko dodatnih podataka s obrazloţenjem.6 1 Ante Irić, Razvedenost obale i otoka Jugoslavije. Hidrografski institut JRM, Split, 1955. 2 T. Duplanĉić Leder, T. Ujević, M. Ĉala, Coastline lengths and areas of islands in the Croatian part of the Adriatic sea determined from the topographic maps at the scale of 1:25.000. Geoadria, 9/1, Zadar, 2004. 3 Republika Hrvatska, Ministarstvo mora, prometa i infrastrukture, Drţavni program zaštite i korištenja malih, povremeno nastanjenih i nenastanjenih otoka i okolnog mora (nacrt prijedloga), Zagreb, 30.8.2007.; objavljeno na internetskoj stranici Ministarstva. -
Marine Protected Areas in Croatia
Marine protected areas in Croatia Gordana Zwicker Kompar, Institute for Environment and Nature Conservation Izola, 19th September 2019. Introduction . PA network of Croatia – national categories and Natura 2000 . Institutional framework . State of MPAs . Management effectiveness of MPAs . Ongoing projects and activities in MPAs . Key issues challenging functionality and effective management of MPAs PA network of Croatia National categories . 12,36% of inland area and 1,93% of marine area are protected in national categories % area of CATEGORY number of PAs area (km²) Croatian territory Strict Reserve 2 24,19 0,03 National Park 8 979,63 1,11 Special Reserve 77 400,11 0,45 Nature Park 11 4.350,48 4,90 Regional Park 2 1025,56 1,16 Monument of Nature 80 2,27 0,00 Significant Landscape 82 1.331,28 1,51 Park Forrest 27 29,55 0,03 Horticultural Monument 119 8,36 0,01 Total PAs in Croatia 408 7.528,05 8,55 PA network of Croatia Natura 2000 . Natura 2000 sites mostly overlaps national categories (~90%) Area of Area out of territorial sea % territorial sea territorial sea Inland area and inland sea and inland sea and inland sea Total surface of % of total No of Natura (km2) % of land waters (km2) waters waters (km2) RC (km2) surface RC 2000 sites SCI (POVS) 16.093 28,44 4.861 15,31 9,62 20.954 23,72 745 SPA (POP) 17.102 30,22 1.056 3,32 18.158 20,55 38 Natura 2000 20.772 36,7 5.164 16,26 9,62 25.936 29,36 783 PA network of Croatia Aichi Biodiversity Target 11 ‘By 2020, at least 17 % of terrestrial and inland water areas and 10 % of coastal and marine areas, especially areas of particular importance for biodiversity and ecosystem services, are conserved through effectively and equitably managed, ecologically representative and well-connected systems of protected areas and other effective area- based conservation measures, and integrated into the wider landscape and seascape’. -
Is Mljet – Melita in Dalmatia the Island of St. Paul's Shipwreck?
Marija Buzov - Is Mljet – Melita in Dalmatia the island of... (491-505) Histria Antiqua, 21/2012 Marija BUZOV IS MLJET – MELITA IN DALMATIA THE ISLAND OF ST. PAUL’S SHIPWRECK? UDK 904:656.61.085.3>(497.5)(210.7 Mljet) Marija Buzov, Ph. D. Original scientific paper Institute of archaeology Received: 14.05.2012. Gajeva 32 Approved: 23.08.2012. 10000 Zagreb, Croatia e-mail: [email protected] naeus Pompeius’ expression Navigare necesse est, as well as mare nostrum, were created out of a simple necessity. The Romans became seafarers out of necessity, not because they had any inclination to become so, because through Ggradual spread of their authority and power to the Mediterranean coasts they were forced to learn the shipbuild- ing technique and seafaring skill from other peoples, particularly from the maritime Etruscans, Greeks and Carthaginians. The eastern Adriatic coast had been connected from prehistory, antiquity and the Middle Ages with places at the western coast of the Adriatic Sea, but also with certain areas of the Mediterranean Sea. In addition to fishing, exchange of goods and travel, the Adriatic Sea also experienced shipwrecks, as testified by a number of finds. Key-words: Mljet-Melita, Dalmatia, shipwreck, St.Paul 1 Translation: The castaway St. Paul the Apostle in the sea called the Bay of Venice, and after the shipwreck the Guest or on a Is Mljet – Melita in Dalmatia the insula vocabatur. Inspectiones anticriticae autore D. Ignatio dual interpretation of two places from the Georgio. Benedictino e congregatione Melitensi Ragusina. Acts of the Apostles in chapter XXVII, line island of St. -
Historic, Demographic, and Genetic Evidence for Increased Population Frequencies of CCR5 Delta 32 Mutation in Croatian
Edinburgh Research Explorer Historic, Demographic, and Genetic Evidence for Increased Population Frequencies of CCR5 Delta 32 Mutation in Croatian Island Isolates after Lethal 15th Century Epidemics Citation for published version: Biloglav, Z, Zgaga, L, Smoljanovic, M, Hayward, C, Polasek, O, Kolcic, I, Vitart, V, Zemunik, T, Boraska, V, Torlak, V, Mulic, R, Ropac, D, Grkovic, I, Rudan, D, Ristic, S, Barbalic, M, Campbell, H, Wright, AF & Rudan, I 2009, 'Historic, Demographic, and Genetic Evidence for Increased Population Frequencies of CCR5 Delta 32 Mutation in Croatian Island Isolates after Lethal 15th Century Epidemics', Croatian Medical Journal, vol. 50, no. 1, pp. 34-42. https://doi.org/10.3325/cmj.2009.50.34 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.3325/cmj.2009.50.34 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Published In: Croatian Medical Journal Publisher Rights Statement: Copyright © 2009 by the Croatian Medical Journal. All rights reserved. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. -
Amphibians Currently Belong to a Group of Most Endangered Animal Species in the World
Amphibians currently belong to a group of most endangered animal species in the world. In addition to the loss of habitats, climate changes and pollution, contagious diseases are also one of significant causes of amphibian extinction. Since the role of humans in disease spreading and transfer from one area to another is significant, it is very important to learn more about emerging diseases in amphibians, how to diagnose those diseases and how to prevent their spread. In this lecture current knowledge regarding the following fungal and viral causes of emerging amphibian diseases will be presented, specifically about the: (i) chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (BD), a well known cause of mass amphibian mortality worldwide; (ii) another recently described chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans (BS) which is, to our current knowledge, the cause of disease and mortality in Caudata (Urodela) only; and (iii) Ranavirus which can cause disease in amphibians, reptiles and fishes. The results of preliminary investigation of BD, BS and Ranavirus infections in the olms (Proteus anguinus), and of other amphibians from Croatia will also be presented. The aim of this lecture is to provide the herpetologists with more information about infectious and deleterious amphibian diseases, to help them in their everyday activities, particularly in the field, to recognize disease, collect adequate samples and prevent disease spread from one site to another. Key words: Amphibians, Emerging diseases, Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans, Ranavirus O‐50 DISTRIBUTION, ABUNDANCE AND DETECTION PROBABILITY OF LACERTIDAE IN FOUR CROATIAN ISLANDS E. Padoa‐Schioppa, M. Polo University of Milano‐Bicocca, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Milano, Italy ([email protected]) The evaluation of real abundance of species like reptiles may be some time problematic because those species may be very sensitive to environmental and weather conditions.