DOCSLIB.ORG

Climate Change and Nature Conservation in Europe: an Ecological, Policy and Econo

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Climate Change and Nature Conservation in Europe: an Ecological, Policy and Econo Horst Korn, Jutta Stadler, Aletta Bonn, Kathrin Bockmühl and Nicholas Macgregor (Eds.) Proceedings of the European Conference „Climate Change and Nature Conservation in Europe – an ecological, policy and economic perspective“ BfN-Skripten 367 2014 Proceedings of the European Conference „Climate Change and Nature Conservation in Europe – an ecological, policy and economic perspective“ Bonn, Germany, 25-27 June 2013 Organised by the German Federal Agency for Nature Conservation (BfN) with the support of the Freie Universität Berlin and in collaboration with the European Network of Heads of Nature Conservation Agencies (ENCA) Editors: Horst Korn Jutta Stadler Aletta Bonn Kathrin Bockmühl Nicholas Macgregor Cover photo: Wetland (© A. Eglitis) Wetlands are already affected by climate change in many parts of Europe. But conservation and restauration of wetlands are effective means for ecosystem based mitigation and adaptation while providing a range of co-benefits to society. Editors’ addresses: Dr. Horst Korn Bundesamt für Naturschutz Jutta Stadler INA Insel Vilm Kathrin Bockmühl 18581 Lauterbach/Rügen, Germany E-Mail: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Aletta Bonn Freie Universität Berlin Berlin Brandenburg Institute of Advanced Biodiversity Research Königin-Luise-Str.1-3, 14195 Berlin E-Mail: [email protected] Nicholas Macgregor Natural England, Hercules House Hercules Road, London SE1 7DU United Kingdom E-Mail: [email protected] This publication is included in the literature database “DNL-online” (www.dnl-online.de) BfN-Skripten are not available in book trade but can be downloaded in a pdf version from the internet at: http://www.bfn.de/0502_international.html?&no_cache=1 Publisher: Bundesamt für Naturschutz (BfN) Federal Agency for Nature Conservation Konstantinstrasse 110 53179 Bonn, Germany URL: http://www.bfn.de All rights reserved by BfN The publisher takes no guarantee for correctness, details and completeness of statements and views in this report as well as no guarantee for respecting private rights of third parties.Views expressed in the papers published in this issue of BfN-Skripten are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the publisher. No part of the material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system without written permission from the copyright owner. Printed by the printing office of the Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety. Printed on 100% recycled paper. ISBN 978-3-89624-102-3 Bonn, Germany 2014 Contents Preface ..........................................................................................................................9 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................. 11 2 Outcomes of the Conference Workshop Sessions ...................................................... 14 2.1 Mountain and subarctic ecosystems ............................................................................ 14 2.2 Rivers, lakes and riparian ecosystems ........................................................................ 19 2.3 Grassland ecosystems ................................................................................................ 22 2.4 Urban ecosystems....................................................................................................... 24 2.5 Coastal & marine ecosystems ..................................................................................... 26 2.6 Forests & woodland ecosystems ................................................................................. 27 2.7 Peatland ecosystems .................................................................................................. 29 2.8 Connecting with people – why biodiversity conservation makes sense in a changing climate .................................................................................................. 32 2.9 Adaptation Planning – How can we plan for change? .................................................. 34 3 Conference Plenum Discussion Summary .................................................................. 35 4 Abstracts of Oral Presentations ................................................................................... 37 4.2 Opening address ......................................................................................................... 37 BEATE JESSEL Nature conservation and climate change – a brief overview on recent BfN activities ... 37 4.3 Keynote presentations ................................................................................................. 41 HARTMUT GRASSL Climate Change in Europe .......................................................................................... 41 CHRIS D. THOMAS Biodiversity Conservation in a Changing Climate ........................................................ 42 MICHAEL O‘BRIAIN Managing the Natura 2000 network in the face of climate change – challenges and opportunities................................................................................................................ 44 KLEMENT TOCKNER Novel freshwater ecosystems in a changing climate: A challenge for research and conservation ................................................................................................................ 45 ROB H.G. JONGMANN, E. STEINGROVER, I.M. BOUMWA Spatial planning of Green Infrastructure in a changing climate .................................... 48 4.4 Presentations .............................................................................................................. 50 MIKE MORECROFT Enhancing Resilience in Natural Environments ........................................................... 50 GIAN-RETO WALTHER Conservation strategies for species – meeting the challenges of alien species and endangered species .................................................................................................... 52 3 TIMO KAPHENGST, SANDRA NAUMANN The ecosystem-based approach: Concepts and implementation ................................. 55 SVEN RANNOW Climate Change Adapted Management in Protected Areas - Practical Experiences from Central and Eastern Europe ................................................................................ 57 GEORG WINKEL Conserving European Forests under a Changing Climate? Analysing the Science- Policy-Practice Debate ................................................................................................ 59 CHRISTIAN KÖRNER Mountain ecosystems in a changing climate................................................................ 61 ANDRÁS BÁLDI Adapting grassland ecosystems to a changing climate ................................................ 63 FRANZISKA TANNEBERGER Peatland conservation – Conservation to foster climate mitigation and adaptation ...... 65 GIANLUCA SARA Climate Change and Mediterranean Coastal Areas: Understanding the Impacts and Developing Adaptation Strategies ............................................................................... 68 INGO KOWARIK Urban ecosystems helping cities to adapt to a changing climate ................................. 69 ALETTA BONN, NICHOLAS MACGREGOR Adapting to climate change in nature conservation in Europe – a survey of conservation projects .................................................................................................. 71 MARK REED Payments for ecosystem services: options for financing climate change adaptation.... 73 MICHAEL BENDER Water Framework Directive – policy coherence as a key factor for improved water management and nature conservation in a changing climate ...................................... 74 CLIVE WALMSLEY, ROB MCCALL, TIM PAGELLA, ROBERT DEANE Identifying spatial priorities for adaptation action in the Welsh landscape .................... 81 4.5 Interactive Session I: Mountain & subarctic ecosystems ............................................. 83 ANCA SÂRBU, GEORG JANAUER, IRIS WAGNER-LÜCKER Climate change in Bucegi mountain – Natura 2000 habitats sensitivity ....................... 83 MINAYEVA, T.; BRAGG, O.M.; KERSHAW, G.P.; SIRIN, A. Peatlands in the Arctic – the global value of ecosystem services ................................ 85 HELMUT FRANZ, MICHAEL VOGEL National Parks as outdoor laboratories for climate change impact ............................... 87 STEFANIE CHRISTMANN, ADEN AW-HASSAN Farming with Alternative Pollinators (FAP) – an indispensable method to protect biodiversity and livelihoods in mountainous regions in the course of climate change ... 90 4.6 Interactive Session II: Rivers, lakes and riparian ecosystems ...................................... 91 CHRISTINA BELL Helping nature adapt to climate change in Scotland: showing how it can be done ...... 91 4 ALEXANDRA DEHNHARDT Riparian Ecosystems and Climate Change: the Value of Floodplains along the River Elbe ............................................................................................................................. 94 EVA MOSNER, MARIA CARAMBIA, ENNO NILSON, PETER HORCHLER Potential climate change impacts on the habitat availability of floodplain vegetation - a case study from the Rhine River ............................................................................... 96 4.7 Interactive Session III:
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Must See Attractions and Sights
    Highlights · Tips Must see Attractions and Sights Great Heights - Top Sights www.berchtesgadener-land.com u1 1 Bad Reichenhall Respiratory Rehabilitation Center Breathe In the Alpine Air … … Salt Brine - open air inhalation facility ... Royal Spa Park … Alpine Salt & Alpine Brine attractions … Hiking & relaxing paradise … Bad Reichenhall Philharmonic Spa Park Concerts … 3 kilometers of shopping in the historic old town … Elegant cafes and shady beer gardens … Rupertus Therme Spa & Family Resort ... Spa and Health ... Alpine Pearls Bayerisches Staatsbad Bad Reichenhall/Bayerisch Gmain Wittelsbacherstraße 15 Tel.: +49 (0)8651 6060 www.bad-reichenhall.de [email protected] u2 A vacation of your own making elaxing or on the go, reaching the heights or simply getting away from it all – vacationing in the Berchtesgadener Land means a complete change of scenery and a large variety of activities and entertainment of the highest order. Nature, art, culture, culina- ry specialties, history, wellness – allow yourself to be impressed, moved and even inspired by our region! Lush meadows, rolling hills, rugged cliffs: The Berchtesgadener Land is spectacular and R unrivalled in its variety. Have a look at our brochure and discover the highlights and secret tips about the Berchtesga- dener Land. Then put together your own dream vacation! Have fun in your discovery and above all enjoy your time with us! Contents Bad Reichenhall U2 Lakes and Sights 4 – 5 Gorges, Canyons and Dams 6 – 7 Heights and Depths – Exhilarating 8 – 9 Cable Cars and Special
    [Show full text]
  • The Eagle's Nest Is Located in Berchtesgaden
    media information… The Eagle’s Nest (Kehlsteinhaus 1,834m) The so-called Eagle’s Nest teahouse (Kehlsteinhaus) was offered to Adolf Hitler on the occasion of his 50th birthday with the aim of using it for representation purposes for official guests. The challenging construction of the Eagle’s Nest, including the access road was completed in some 13 months’ time. The road leading up to the Eagle’s Nest upper bus terminal area is Germany’s highest and is considered a unique feat of engineering. The brass-line elevator that gives access to the summit is also a distinctive feature of this world-famous attraction. Today the Eagle’s Nest is open to the public and can be seen in its original form. Thanks to its many visitors, proceeds from this sightsseing attraction are used for charitable purposes. Location: The Eagle's Nest is located in Berchtesgaden. Special mountain buses depart every 25 min from Obersalzberg (Kehlsteinbusabfahrt). The journey takes about a quarter of an hour each way. From the parking area at the top, visitors walk 124m (406ft) through a tunnel to the original elevator. The lift transports up to 46 passengers at a time up into the Eagle's Nest building. Local Events and cultural highlights: Road and weather conditions permitting, the building and its road access are open from around mid-May through October. On clear days, visitors to the Eagle’s Nest are rewarded with spectacular views over the Berchtesgaden area, Lake Königssee and Salzburg, as well as with a grandiose mountain panorama of the majestic Berchtesgaden Alps.
    [Show full text]
  • L04066 MPA-Proceedings-2009-2011 Protected Areas in Focus.Pdf
    Protected Areas in Focus: Analysis and Evaluation Michael Getzner, Michael Jungmeier (eds.) Series: Proceedings in the Management of Protected Areas, Vol. IV Series editors: Michael Getzner, Michael Jungmeier Research assistant: Anna Drabosenig Supported by Centre of Public Finance and Infrastructure Policy Vienna University of Technology MSc. “Management of Protected Areas”, Department of Geography and Regional Studies, Alpen-Adria-University Klagenfurt E.C.O. - Institute of Ecology, Klagenfurt Title page: © Filippa © by Verlag Johannes Heyn Klagenfurt, 2013 Druck: Druckerei Theiss GmbH, A-9431 St. Stefan ISBN 978-3-7084-0505-6 To Georg Grabherr, Scientist, teacher, Conservationist, Role model and friend. FOREWORD Nature conservation and protected areas continue to offer hope to the world un- der circumstances through which the planet faces many profound challenges. De- spite the ongoing destruction and degradation of natural ecosystems as a result of human development, persistent poverty, natural and man-made disasters and accel- erating global climate change, the protected area systems of the world continue to grow in number and extent and attract an increasing share of investment of gov- ernments, development agencies and a wide variety of public and private interests. The Protected Planet Report 2012 provides quantitative measures of this success. It also points towards challenges that remain pertinent, including the challenge of achieving most dimensions of protected area quality. Despite of all the good work, there remain many situations in which protected areas are not managed effectively and at the same time degraded, in which poor governance results in ongoing con- flict and harm, and either as a result of or perhaps leading to situations of unsus- tainable financing.
    [Show full text]
  • Contributions to the Knowledge of the Ovulidae. XVI. the Higher Systematics
    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Spixiana, Zeitschrift für Zoologie Jahr/Year: 2007 Band/Volume: 030 Autor(en)/Author(s): Fehse Dirk Artikel/Article: Contributions to the knowledge of the Ovulidae. XVI. The higher systematics. (Mollusca: Gastropoda) 121-125 ©Zoologische Staatssammlung München/Verlag Friedrich Pfeil; download www.pfeil-verlag.de SPIXIANA 30 1 121–125 München, 1. Mai 2007 ISSN 0341–8391 Contributions to the knowledge of the Ovulidae. XVI. The higher systematics. (Mollusca: Gastropoda) Dirk Fehse Fehse, D. (2007): Contributions to the knowledge of the Ovulidae. XVI. The higher systematics. (Mollusca: Gastropoda). – Spixiana 30/1: 121-125 The higher systematics of the family Ovulidae is reorganised on the basis of re- cently published studies of the radulae, shell and animal morphology and the 16S rRNA gene. The family is divided into four subfamilies. Two new subfamilîes are introduced as Prionovolvinae nov. and Aclyvolvinae nov. The apomorphism and the result of the study of the 16S rRNA gene are contro- versally concerning the Pediculariidae. Therefore, the Pediculariidae are excluded as subfamily from the Ovulidae. Dirk Fehse, Nippeser Str. 3, D-12524 Berlin, Germany; e-mail: [email protected] Introduction funiculum. A greater surprise seemed to be the genetically similarity of Ovula ovum (Linneaus, 1758) In conclusion of the recently published studies on and Volva volva (Linneaus, 1758) in fi rst sight but a the shell morphology, radulae, anatomy and 16S closer examination of the shells indicates already rRNA gene (Fehse 2001, 2002, Simone 2004, Schia- that O.
    [Show full text]
  • New Records of the Rare Gastropods Erato Voluta and Simnia Patula, and First Record of Simnia Hiscocki from Norway
    Fauna norvegica 2017 Vol. 37: 20-24. Short communication New records of the rare gastropods Erato voluta and Simnia patula, and first record of Simnia hiscocki from Norway Jon-Arne Sneli1 and Torkild Bakken2 Sneli J-A, and Bakken T. 2017. New records of the rare gastropods Erato voluta and Simnia patula, and first record of Simnia hiscocki from Norway. Fauna norvegica 37: 20-24. New records of rare gastropod species are reported. A live specimen of Erato voluta (Gastropoda: Triviidae), a species considered to have a far more southern distribution, has been found from outside the Trondheimsfjord. The specimen was sampled from a gravel habitat with Modiolus shells at 49–94 m depth, and was found among compound ascidians, its typical food resource. Live specimens of Simnia patula (Caenogastropoda: Ovulidae) have during the later years repeatedly been observed on locations on the coast of central Norway, which is documented by in situ observations. In Egersund on the southwest coast of Norway a specimen of Simnia hiscocki was in March 2017 observed for the first time from Norwegian waters, a species earlier only found on the south-west coast of England. Also this was documented by pictures and in situ observations. The specimen of Simnia hiscocki was for the first time found on the octocoral Swiftia pallida. doi: 10.5324/fn.v37i0.2160. Received: 2016-12-01. Accepted: 2017-09-20. Published online: 2017-10-26. ISSN: 1891-5396 (electronic). Keywords: Gastropoda, Ovulidae, Triviidae, Erato voluta, Simnia hiscocki, Simnia patula, Xandarovula patula, distribution, morphology. 1. NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, NO-7491 Trondheim, Norway.
    [Show full text]
  • Berchtesgaden National Park
    A Case in Point eco.mont - Volume 3, Number 1, June 2011 ISSN 2073-106X print version 37 ISSN 2073-1558 online version: http://epub.oeaw.ac.at/eco.mont Berchtesgaden National Park Michael Vogel Keywords: protected areas, conservation, biological diversity, legal framework, ecological corridors, environmental education Abstract Profile The only German national park in the Alps, Berchtesgaden National Park (NP) was founded in 1978. With its 210 km² of protected area, the park is home to Protected Area great biological diversity and hosts many rare or even endangered species. Nes- tling in the Berchtesgaden basin, the park covers a great variety of geology and Berchtesgaden National Park hydrology in three deep valleys surrounded by mountain massifs predominantly shaped by two rock formations – Triassic Dachstein and Ramsau dolomite. The Mountain range great diversity of the area within a relatively small spatial scale allows for numer- ous research opportunities but also creates problems when it comes to absorbing Alps the great numbers of tourists and locals seeking recreation in the park without compromising the primary goal of the NP, conservation. On this issue, the park Country not only seeks to educate the public about nature but also cooperates closely with other NPs in order to establish ecological cross-border corridors between protect- Germany ed areas to facilitate natural movement patterns for various biocoenoses. History and zoning Berchtesgaden National Park (NP) is the only Alpine national park in Germany, situated in south-eastern Bavaria on the border with Austria. As early as 1910, an area of 8 600 hectares in the south-eastern part of today’s NP was declared Plant Protection District Berchtes- gaden Alps.
    [Show full text]
  • Fluctuations of Glaciers 2005–2010 (Vol. X)
    BAVARIAN GLACIERS 1989/90–2006/07 (1:5,000) (5 Glaciological Maps) Wilfried Hagg1, Christoph Mayer2, Christian Steglich3 1Department of Geography, Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich 2Commission for Geodesy and Glaciology, Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, Munich 3Bavarian Office for Surveying and Geoinformation, Munich, Germany The maps show the areal extent and the contour lines of the five existing glaciers in the Ba- varian Alps, covering different time periods: Nördlicher Schneeferner 1999–2006 (Map 1), Südlicher Schneeferner 1999–2006 (Map 2), Höllentalferner 1999–2006 (Map 3), Blaueis 1989–2007 (Map 4), and Watzmanngletscher 1989–2007 (Map 5). Except for Höllentalferner, the ice thicknesses derived by radio echo sounding are also displayed. The three “-ferners” are located around Zugspitze in the Wetterstein group, whereas Blau- eis and Watzmanngletscher are situated in the Berchtesgaden Alps. Aerial images from the Bavarian State Office for Surveying and Geoinformation (LVG) in 1989 and 1999 were analyzed by photogrammetric processing on a ZEISS Planicomp P1 and subsequently digital elevation models (DEM) were generated using the HIFI software (Ebner et al. 1980). The images from Zugspitze, taken on 15 September 1999, showed almost snow-free glacier surfaces with good contrast. The Berchtesgaden Alps were captured on 5 July 1999, when both glaciers were still snow-covered. We assessed the thickness of the snow pack by comparing the elevations of flat rock areas between the 1989 and the 1999 stereo models. The results of 2 m for Blaueis and 2.5 m for Watz- manngletscher were subtracted from the glacierized area of the 1999 DEM, which was then regarded as the 1998 autumn surface.
    [Show full text]
  • Dynamics of Water Fluxes and Storages in an Alpine Karst Catchment Under Current and Potential Future Climate Conditions
    Hydrol. Earth Syst. Sci., 22, 3807–3823, 2018 https://doi.org/10.5194/hess-22-3807-2018 © Author(s) 2018. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. Dynamics of water fluxes and storages in an Alpine karst catchment under current and potential future climate conditions Zhao Chen1, Andreas Hartmann2,3, Thorsten Wagener3, and Nico Goldscheider1 1Institute of Applied Geosciences, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Karlsruhe, Germany 2Institute of Hydrology, Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany 3Department of Civil Engineering, University of Bristol, UK Correspondence: Zhao Chen ([email protected]) Received: 11 April 2017 – Discussion started: 8 May 2017 Revised: 1 April 2018 – Accepted: 6 June 2018 – Published: 18 July 2018 Abstract. Karst aquifers are difficult to manage due to their other. (4) Impacts on the karst springs are distinct; the low- unique hydrogeological characteristics. Future climate pro- est permanent spring presents a “robust” discharge behav- jections suggest a strong change in temperature and pre- ior, while the highest overflow outlet is highly sensitive to cipitation regimes in European karst regions over the next changing climate. This analysis effectively demonstrates that decades. Alpine karst systems can be especially vulnera- the impacts on subsurface flow dynamics are regulated by ble under changing hydro-meteorological conditions since the characteristic dual flow and spatially heterogeneous dis- snowmelt in mountainous environments is an important con- tributed drainage structure of the karst aquifer. Overall, our trolling process for aquifer recharge and is highly sensitive study highlights the fast groundwater dynamics in mountain- to varying climatic conditions. Our paper presents the first ous karst catchments, which make them highly vulnerable to study to investigate potential impacts of climate change on future changing climate conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • First Record of Xandarovula Patula (Pennant, 1777) in the Dutch North Sea (Gastropoda, Ovulidae )
    B75-Schrieken:Basteria-2010 28/11/2011 14:49 Page 107 First record of Xandarovula patula (Pennant, 1777) in the Dutch North Sea (Gastropoda, Ovulidae ) Niels Schrieken BiOrganized, Grenadiersweg 8, NL-3902 JC Veenendaal, The Netherlands; [email protected]. ANEMOON Foundation, P.O. Box 29, NL-2120 AA Bennebroek, The Netherlands [Corresponding author] Arjan Gittenberger GiMaRIS, J.H. Oortweg 21, NL-2333 CH Leiden, The Netherlands; [email protected] NCB Naturalis, P.O. Box 9517, NL-2300 RA Leiden, The Netherlands . Institute of Biology Leiden (IBL) & Institute of Environmental Sciences (CML), Leiden University, P.O. Box 9516, NL-2300 RA Leiden, The Netherlands . ANEMOON Foundation, P.O. Box 29, NL-2120 AA Bennebroek, The Netherlands & Wouter Lengkeek Bureau Waardenburg, Varkensmarkt 9, NL-4101 CK Culemborg, The Netherlands; [email protected] . Duik de Noordzee Schoon, Duyvenvoordestraat 35, NL-2681 HH Monster, The Netherlands Introduction The ovulid gastropod Xandarovula patula (Pennant, 1777) 107 was found 14.vi.2011 on the soft coral Alcyonium digitatum For a long time, Xandarovula patula (Pennant, 1777) has been Linnaeus, 1758 (Dead man’s fingers) during a dive in the referred to as Simnia patula (e.g. Reijnen et al., 2010) , regard - central North Sea on the wreck ‘Jeanette Kristina ’ on the less of the fact that Cate (1973) designated this species as the Dutch Dogger Bank. Later on additional specimens were type species of a new genus Xandarovula Cate, 1973. Dolin & found, sometimes with egg-capsules, on A. digitatum again, Ledon (2002), Fehse (2007) and Høisæter et al. (2011) even at two locations on the Dutch Cleaver Bank.
    [Show full text]
  • Habitat Selection of Alpine Chamois Under Different Climatic Conditions in the Alpine and Carpathian Mountain Chains
    6th Symposium Conference Volume for Research in Protected Areas pages 479 - 482 2 to 3 November 2017, Salzburg Habitat selection of alpine chamois under different climatic conditions in the Alpine and Carpathian mountain chains Andrej Oravec Abstract In its native environment alpine chamois occupies habitats from montane to alpine altitudinal zones of the Alps. The introduction into the forested foothill and montane altitudinal zones of the Carpathians exposes the species to diverse weather and climate conditions. We discuss differences in habitat selection under boreal-alpine climate conditions and humid continental climate conditions based on long term monitoring data (Berchtesgaden National Park) and field studies (Great Fatra National Park). Keywords chamois, habitat selection, climate, weather, Alps, Carpathians, Berchtesgaden, Great Fatra, national park Introduction Weather and regional climate have been long recognized as the main factors influencing the biotic systems (FIRSINA & FIRSINA 2008). In the case of ungulates inhabiting a certain climatic region the influence of climatic conditions is one of the major limiting factors for the species distribution. In general alpine chamois is considered to occupie habitats from montane to alpine altitudinal zone of the Alps with seasonal changes in habitat selection, which are repeated periodical every winter and summer (KNAUS & SCHRÖDER 1975). The common pattern for the chamois population in the Alps is characterized by a seasonal vertical migration between the higher subalpine and alpine zones in summer and the lower montane forest zones in winter (ELSNER-SCHACK 1985). In 1955 a population of alpine chamois was introduced to the Carpathian National Park Great Fatra (SOKOL 1965). In the area neither a subalpine or an alpine zone exist.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Trip B2: Triassic to Early Cretaceous Geodynamic History of the Central Northern Calcareous Alps (Northwestern Tethyan Realm)
    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Berichte der Geologischen Bundesanstalt Jahr/Year: 2013 Band/Volume: 99 Autor(en)/Author(s): Gawlick Hans-Jürgen, Missoni Sigrid Artikel/Article: Field Trip B2: Triassic to Early Cretaceous geodynamic history of the central Northern Calcareous Alps (Northwestern Tethyan realm). 216-270 ©Geol. Bundesanstalt, Wien; download unter www.geologie.ac.at Berichte Geol. B.-A., 99 11th Workshop on Alpine Geological Studies & 7th IFAA Field Trip B2: Triassic to Early Cretaceous geodynamic history of the central Northern Calcareous Alps (Northwestern Tethyan realm) Hans-Jürgen Gawlick & Sigrid Missoni University of Leoben, Department of Applied Geosciences and Geophysics, Petroleum Geology, Peter-Tunner-Strasse 5, 8700 Leoben, Austria Content Abstract 1 Introduction 2 Overall geodynamic and sedimentary evolution 3 Palaeogeography, sedimentary successions and stratigraphy 3.1 Hauptdolomit facies zone 3.2 Dachstein Limestone facies zone 3.3 Hallstatt facies zone (preserved in the reworked Jurassic Hallstatt Mélange) 4 The Field Trip 4.1 The Late Triassic Dachstein/Hauptdolomit Carbonate Platform 4.1.1 Hauptdolomit (Mörtlbach road) 4.1.2 Lagoonal Dachstein Limestone: The classical Lofer cycle (Pass Lueg) 4.1.3 The Kössen Basin (Pass Lueg and Mörtlbach road) 4.2 Jurassic evolution 4.2.1 Hettangian to Aalenian 4.2.2 Bajocian to Tithonian 4.3 Early Cretaceous References Abstract The topic of this field trip is to get to know and understand the sedimentation of Austria’s Northern Calcareous Alps and its tectonic circumstances from Triassic rifting/drifting to Jurassic collision/accretion, and the Early Cretaceous “post-tectonic” sedimentary history.
    [Show full text]
  • Veliger151973berk.Pdf
    NVmOSHillMS ;S SMITHS0N1AN""|NSTITUTI0N NOliniliSNl SBiyvaan libraries SMITt^SONlAN instituti Z m Z C/7 Z £/) *. Z u, ^ Ni NViNOSHii/js SBiavyan libraries Smithsonian institution NoiiniiiSNi nvinoshIiws saiyvyanf -J z _i — ^ -J z Z "S _J z INSTITUTION NOliniliSNl NVINOSHilWS S3iyvaan LIBRARIES SMITHSONIRN INSTITUTION! S SMITHSONIAN — z r^, z — — Ni NVlNOSHilWS SBiyvaaiT LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOliniliSNl NVINOSHimS S3iyvaan 00 C/) ^ z 5 ^ 2! ^ ^ ^ Z _J Z _1 Z -J z _ ES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOliniliSNl NVINOSHlllNS - SHIHVyan LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION z r- z - m NJvirjosHiiws SHiavaan libraries Smithsonian institution NoiiniiiSNi nvinoshiiws SBiavaan CO CO Z W Z ^ ^ Z » CO Z . OCO NOliniliSNl NVINOSHlllAls'^ I d ES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION S 3 V a 3 11 LI B RAR I Es'^SMITHSONIAN^INSTITUTION ^ «^ ^ .-^ <^ 5 ^ ^ . z \ —^ 5; o z ± " ^ ' ± C/) C/> \ Z to ± CO iisNi NViNOSHiiiMS S3iyvyan libraries Smithsonian institution NoiiniiiSNi nvinoshiiins S3iyvda in 2 . ^ CO X </J Z GO Z Z CO 2 MES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVlNOSHilWS SBiyvyan LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTH — — to =: CO — >v m S m 5 \>^^ ^ 5 ^^^^ N^;^^;^ 5 N^i^^ 3 iSNI~'NVINOSHilWS S3 I y VH 3 11 LI B RAR I ES^SMITHSONIAN~'lNSTITUTION^ NOIiDiliSNI ""NVINOSHimS 3 I y V y a >" , Z ^ .. [I z ^ z ^^^'^ m I "^i^^ "^^^ m ^^^^^^ g ^^^^ m f — W _C/) „ C/)_ I ES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVlNOSHiiWS S3iyvyan LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTK ^ ^ ^ Zr CO z co z- c/) z:» •*'"' 2 CO Z C/5 Z CO Z Jo LSNI_NVINOSHillAIS SSiyVyail libraries SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHIIWS S3iyvya z ^ — E ^ ^ 5 \ ^ ^-^^ " 5 ^^^^ 5 '^i^gj^ ' 5 '^^J^^ ^ ^ -J 2 _i Z ^ Z j :IES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHIIWS S3iyvyan LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTK - C/l ± (/, ^ _ _ iSNi NViNosHims S3iyvyan libraries smithsonian~institution NoiJ-niiiSNi nvinoshiiws S3iyvya 2 M * Z >.
    [Show full text]