Pressures and Protection of the Underground Karst
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THE ROUGH GUIDE To
ROUGH GUIDES THE ROUGH GUIDE to Croatia CROATIA 0 50 km SLOVENIA HUNGARY ITALY Varaždin Pécs LJUBLJANA 1 Trieste Bjelovar ZAGREB 2 Drava Slatina Rijeka Kutina Karlovac Sava 3 Našice Osijek Slunj Vinkovci Danube Krk PulaCres 4 N Rab Banja Luka Pag Sava Tuzla BOSNIA - HERCEGOVINA SERBIA Zadar Ancona SARAJEVO Vodice 5 Split Imotski ADRIATIC SEA ITALY Hvar Mostar 1 Zagreb Vis 2 Inland Croatia Korculaˇ MONTENEGRO 3 Istria Ston 4 The Kvarner Gulf 6 5 Dalmatia Dubrovnik Podgorica 6 Dubrovnik and around About this book Rough Guides are designed to be good to read and easy to use. The book is divided into the following sections and you should be able to find whatever you need in one of them. The colour section gives you a feel for Croatia, suggesting when to go and what not to miss, and includes a full list of contents. Then comes basics, for pre-departure information and other practicalities. The guide chapters cover Croatia’s regions in depth, each starting with a highlights panel, introduction and a map to help you plan your route. The contexts section fills you in on history, folk and rock music and books, while individual colour inserts introduce the country’s islands and cuisine, and language gives you an extensive menu reader and enough Croatian to get by. The book concludes with all the small print, including details of how to send in updates and corrections, and a comprehensive index. This fifth edition published April 2010 The publishers and authors have done their best to ensure the accuracy and currency of all the information in The Rough Guide to Croatia, however, they can accept no responsibility for any loss, injury, or inconvenience sustained by any traveller as a result of information or advice contained in the guide. -
H Kvartarni Geomorfogenezi Ozemlja Med Postojnskim, Planinskim in Cerkniškim Poljem
Geografski vestnik. Ljubljana, ХХХУП (1965) Ivan Gams (Inštitut za raziskovanje krasa SAZU) H KVARTARNI GEOMORFOGENEZI OZEMLJA MED POSTOJNSKIM, PLANINSKIM IN CERKNIŠKIM POLJEM Uvod Ozemlje med Postojnskim in Cerkniškim poljem je največja pod- zemeljska sovodenj v Sloveniji. Tu so naše najdaljše in teritorialno najbolj zgoščene vodne jame Mala Karlovica (1,3 km), Velika Karlovica (3,5 km), Zelške jame (2,7 km), Tkalca jama (0,55 km, Planinska jama (5 km) in Postojnske jame (15,3 km).. Če k njim prištejemo še Predjamo (5,78 km), dve jami na odtočni strani Planinskega polja (Logarček 2,2 km, Najdeno jamo, 3, 2 km) ter Križno jamo (7 km), na dotočni strani Cerkniškega polja, znaša skupna dolžina rovov 46 km. Te jame so od- daljene največ 27 km med seboj. Slabo izrabljeni znatni vodni viri, jame in skoraj popolna zarašče- nost z gozdom usmerjajo bodoči gospodarski razvoj v turizem in vodno gospodarstvo. Znaki tega so venomer se obnavljajoči načrti za ureditev Cerkniškega jezera in Planinskega polja ter zajetja kraških voda iz- pod Javornikov za primorski vodovod. Manj načrtovanja kot vodno go- spodarstvo je doživel turizem, ki ima na voljo bolj zgoščene prirodne objekte kot drugod na krasu (v. Vrišer, 1965). K omenjenim jamam se namreč pridružujejo kot turistični objekti še presihajoče Cerkniško jezero, Rakov Škocjan in Planinsko polje. Ni pretirana trditev, da je na tem majhnem ozemlju kras bolj izrazit kot kjer koli drugod v Jugoslaviji ali v Evropi. K intenzivnejšemu raziskovanju tega predela pa ne silijo samo zgornji činitelji, temveč tudi dejstvo, da so omenjeni kraški pojavi našli svoje mesto že v svetovni kraški literaturi in da je neraziskanost Pivke med Postojnsko in Planinsko jamo vedno bolj boleča. -
5 Years on Ice Age Europe Network Celebrates – Page 5
network of heritage sites Magazine Issue 2 aPriL 2018 neanderthal rock art Latest research from spanish caves – page 6 Underground theatre British cave balances performances with conservation – page 16 Caves with ice age art get UnesCo Label germany’s swabian Jura awarded world heritage status – page 40 5 Years On ice age europe network celebrates – page 5 tewww.ice-age-europe.euLLING the STORY of iCe AGE PeoPLe in eUROPe anD eXPL ORING PLEISTOCene CULtURAL HERITAGE IntrOductIOn network of heritage sites welcome to the second edition of the ice age europe magazine! Ice Age europe Magazine – issue 2/2018 issn 25684353 after the successful launch last year we are happy to present editorial board the new issue, which is again brimming with exciting contri katrin hieke, gerdChristian weniger, nick Powe butions. the magazine showcases the many activities taking Publication editing place in research and conservation, exhibition, education and katrin hieke communication at each of the ice age europe member sites. Layout and design Brightsea Creative, exeter, Uk; in addition, we are pleased to present two special guest Beate tebartz grafik Design, Düsseldorf, germany contributions: the first by Paul Pettitt, University of Durham, cover photo gives a brief overview of a groundbreaking discovery, which fashionable little sapiens © fumane Cave proved in february 2018 that the neanderthals were the first Inside front cover photo cave artists before modern humans. the second by nuria sanz, water bird – hohle fels © urmu, director of UnesCo in Mexico and general coordi nator of the Photo: burkert ideenreich heaDs programme, reports on the new initiative for a serial transnational nomination of neanderthal sites as world heritage, for which this network laid the foundation. -
The Vjetrenica Cave in Popovo Karst Field – New Understanding of Speleogenesis
Acta geographica Bosniae et Herzegovinae 2015, 4, (51-61) Original scientific paper __________________________________________________________________________________ THE VJETRENICA CAVE IN POPOVO KARST FIELD – NEW UNDERSTANDING OF SPELEOGENESIS Muriz Spahic University of Sarajevo, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department for Geography, Zmaja od Bosne 33-35, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina On the edge of the Popovo karst field, through which once meandered in its own coat, the river of Trebisnjica, until then the longest underground river in the world, now ameliorated in a concrete riverbed, in Zavala, is the cave Vjetrenica. By the length of the karts channels, from which 6,300 m has been explored, and by the morphometry and morphography of the cave forms, Vjetrenica is the largest and by the speleodiversity the most famous cave in the outer Dinarides zone. Because of the speleothemes during the middle of the last century (1950.) it was placed in a special protection regime – a natural monument. The speleogenesis is focused along the main karst caverns in the direction of the Adriatic Sea, i.e. a southerly direction at the beginning and the end of the cave, and in its central parts it has southeast direction. Karst corrosion processes in karst caverns are very active and have a tendency of speleoevolution in the direction of deepening the lower karst erosion base, as evidenced by the constant hydrological activities, especially after flooding of the central cave system that took place in the period from 12 to 16 October 2015. Since the cave is located on the edge of Popovo karst field, which before the melioration process was periodically flooded by the karst and nival waters, and sometimes during the whole year, and according to the earlier assumptions of speleogenetic scientists in an early stages of development of this holokarst, it was assumed that it was the channel through which the flood waters were leaving Popovo karst field. -
Title a Long Hard Road... Reviewing the Evidence for Environmental Change and Population History in the Eastern Adriatic And
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Bournemouth University Research Online Title A long hard road... Reviewing the evidence for environmental change and population history in the eastern Adriatic and western Balkans during the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene Authors Suzanne E. Pilaar Birch (1,2), Marc Vander Linden (3) Affiliations (1) Department of Anthropology, University of Georgia, Baldwin Hall, Jackson Street, Athens, GA, 30605 USA (2) Department of Geography, University of Georgia, 210 Field Street, Athens, Georgia, 30605 USA (3) Institute of Archaeology, University College London, 31-34 Gordon Square, London WC1H 0PY, United Kingdom Corresponding author Suzanne E. Pilaar Birch, [email protected] Abstract The eastern Adriatic and western Balkans are key areas for assessing the environmental and population history of Europe during the Late Pleistocene and early Holocene. It has been argued that the Balkan region served as a Late Glacial refugium for humans, animals, and plants, much like Iberia and the Italian Peninsula and in contrast to the harsh conditions of Eastern and Central Europe. As post-glacial amelioration occurred and sea level rose, these regions to the north and west of the Balkan Mountains became forested and were populated by Mesolithic forager-fishers. Meanwhile, to the south, the domestication of plants and animals in the Near East began to cause large-scale environmental as well as lifestyle changes. Even as the Balkan Peninsula was a likely crossroads on the route for the spread of agriculture and herding from Southwest Asia into Europe, issues such as pre-Neolithic settlement, the discussion of human-environment interactions, and the role of climate events such as the 11.4, 9.3, and 8.2 ka cal BP in this critical landscape are often overlooked. -
Institutions Contact Person Priority 1, Strategic Theme 1: Innovation As
Institutions Contact person e-mail Priority 1, Strategic theme 1: Innovation as key for economic development Municipality of Koper, Verdijeve 10, 6000 Koper, Slovenia Ivana Štrkalj [email protected] Municipality of Izola, Sončno nabrežje 8, 6310 Izola, Slovenia Boštjan Lavrič [email protected] Regional development agency of Northern Primorska, Trg Edvarda Kardelja 3, 5000 Nova Gorica, Slovenia Tomaž Vadjunec [email protected] Chamber of Craft and Small Business of Slovenia, Celovška 71, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Bogdan Sovinc [email protected] Primorska Technology Park, mednarodni prehod 6, vrtojba, 5290 Šempeter pri Novi Gorici Tanja Kožuh [email protected] Tehniški šolski center Nova Gorica, Cankarjeva 10, 5000 Nova Gorica, Slovenia Rosana Pahor [email protected] GEA College, Kidričevo nabrežje 2, 6330 Piran Majda Gartner [email protected] Centre of Excellence BIPC (www.cobik.si) Mladen Dakič [email protected] Priority 2, Strategic theme 1: Improving marine, coastal and delta rivers environment by joint management Institute for Water of the Republic of Slovenia, Hajdrihova 28 c, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Leon Gosar [email protected] Jožef Stefan Institute, Jamova cesta 39, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Sonja Lojen [email protected] Municipality of Izola, Sončno nabrežje 8, 6310 Izola, Slovenia Boštjan Lavrič [email protected] Slovenian national building and civil engineering institute, Dimičeva 12, 1000 Ljubljana Karmen Fifer [email protected] Municipality of Koper, Verdijeve 10, 6000 Koper, Slovenia Ivana Štrkalj [email protected] Priority 2, Strategic theme 2: Protection from ballast water pollution A single potential partnership with Slovenian institutions is in a process of establishment where the Institute for Water of the Republic of Slovenia will assume a role of a Lead Beneficiary. -
Impact of Bear-Vehicle Collisions on Slovenian-Croatian Brown Bear Population and Its Expansion Into the Alps
IMPACT OF BEAR-VEHICLE COLLISIONS ON SLOVENIAN- CROATIAN BROWN BEAR POPULATION AND ITS EXPANSION INTO THE ALPS Action A.4: Impact of bear-vehicle collisions on brown bear population, determination of black spots and preparation of action plan of mitigation measures July, 2015 Project title and number: LIFE DINALP BEAR (LIFE13 NAT/SI/000550) Title of the report: Impact of bear-vehicle collisions on Slovenian-Croatian brown bear population and its expansion into the Alps Name of beneficiary: University of Ljubljana, Biotechnical faculty Department of forestry and renewable forest resources, Wildlife Ecology Research Group Večna pot 83, 1000 Ljubljana Responsible person: Klemen JERINA, University of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Faculty Authors: Tina LIČINA, University of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Faculty Miha KROFEL, University of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Faculty Slaven RELJIĆ, University of Zagreb, Veterinary Faculty Đuro HUBER, University of Zagreb, Veterinary Faculty Marko JONOZOVIČ, Slovenia Forest Service Matija STERGAR, Slovenia Forest Service Klemen JERINA, University of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Faculty Key words: brown bear, Ursus arctos, mortality, vehicle collisions, Slovenia, Croatia Place and date: Ljubljana, July 2015 - II - KAZALO 1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 1 2 MATERIAL AND METHODS OF WORK ..................................................................................... 3 2.1. Data on detected bear removal ..................................................................................... -
Progressione 59
COMMISSIONE GROTTE EUGENIO BOEGAN SOCIETÀ ALPINA DELLE GIULIE COMMISSIONE GROTTE “EUGENIO BOEGAN” GROTTA GIGANTE OLTRE ANNI DI VITA 100 TURISTICA 120797 - SOC.ALP.Progress.58.03.cov.indd 2 12/10/12 08.57 59 ATTIVITÀ E RIFLESSIONI DELLA COMMISSIONE GROTTE “E. BOEGAN” Supplemento ad “Atti e Memorie” (Aut. Tribunale di Trieste n. 333 del 7.12.1966) anno XXXV, n.1-2 (gen.-dic. 2012) EDITORIALE In un gruppo in cui convivono più generazioni, esperienze diversissime, interessi culturali ed emotivi variegati, sono abbastanza normali i confronti fra idee, progetti, sensazioni. A mio parere quanto ha coinvolto la Redazione di Progressione e molti soci della CGEB fa parte del vissuto societario. Non entro quindi nel merito, derubricando l’accaduto a episodio di vita vissuta, augurandomi che non lasci strascichi emotivi e comportamentali. Ringrazio a nome mio e di tutta la CGEB Riccardo Corazzi per la sua appassionata opera redazionale, saluto Piero Gherbaz ed auguro a lui e alla Redazione buon lavoro. Sicuro che Riccardo continuerà a contribuire con i suoi resoconti, le sue osservazioni, i suoi commenti. Ricordo che la CGEB non è solo contenziosi ma è Gruppo unito dedito a numerose attività che portano lustro al Gruppo ed alla Società cui la CGEB appartiene. Quest’anno due sono le iniziative portate a termine dopo lunga gestazione di cui dobbiamo essere fieri. La prima è la stampa, in tempi lunghi ma ragionevoli visto l’impegno, degli Atti del XXI Congresso Nazionale di Speleologia “Diffusione delle conoscenze”: 560 pagine, 67 comunicazioni, 17 poster. Un tomo distribuito via web dapprima, dato alle stampe in questi giorni: abbiamo onorato l’impegno sulla diffusione delle conoscenze ed esperienze nel vasto campo della Speleologia. -
In the Umanities "Alma Mater"
SOFIA UNIVERSITY “ST. KLIMENT OHRIDSKI” BULGARIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES SUSTAINABLE MOUNTAIN REGIONS: MAKE THEM WORK INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS 14-16 May 2015, Borovets, Bulgaria NIGGG The event is organized and sponsored by the “National, European, and Civilization Dimensions of the Culture – Language – Me- dia Dialogue” Program of the “Alma Mater” University Complex for the Humanities at Sofia University “Saint Kliment Ohridski “, funded by the Bulgarian Ministry of Education, Youth, and Science Scientific Research Fund. EDITORS: BOIAN KOULOV, URS WAGENSEIL, MARIANA NIKOLOVA, HENRIK HALKIER, ASSEN ASSENOV, MONICA DIMITRASCU, VASIL MARINOV, MEHMET SOMUNCHU, ELKA DOGRAMADJIEVA, SNEZANA STETIC, ELENA MATEI, MATIJA ZORN, BILIANA BORISOVA, ROBERT WILUŚ, MARIANA ASSENOVA, IVICA MILEVSKI, STOYAN NEDKOV Publisher: Fakel 2015 ISBN 978-954-411-220-2 The content of each report in the book is the sole responsibility of the respective author(s). 9 789544 112202 2 CONTENT I. RISKS AND THEIR MITIGATION IN MOUNTAIN REGIONS: REGIONAL AND TRANS-BORDER POLICIES FOR SUSTAINABILITY..................................................................................................................6 NEW CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF RISK MANAGEMENT OF SNOW AVALANCHE IN ROMANIAN CARPATHIANS. CASE STUDY: FAGARAS MASSIF-SOUTHERN CARPATHIANS...........................7 Mircea VOICULESCU SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES IN AGRICULTURE AND TOURISM ACTIVITIES IN MOUNTAIN REGIONS ...........19 Venelin TERZIEV, Ekaterina ARABSKA, Zlatka GRIGOROVA -
Community Conservation Assessment for Cave Streams and Associated Rare Animal Species
Community Conservation Assessment for Cave Streams and Associated Rare Animal Species (photo by J. Lewis) USDA Forest Service, Eastern Region October 2002 Julian J. Lewis, Ph.D. J. Lewis & Associates, Biological Consulting 217 W. Carter Avenue Clarksville, IN 47129 [email protected] HOOSIER NATIONAL FOREST This Conservation Assessment was prepared to compile the published and unpublished information on cave stream habitats and associated rare animals species in the Hoosier National Forest. It does not represent a management decision by the U.S. Forest Service. Though the best scientific information available was used and subject experts were consulted in preparation of this document, it is expected that new information will arise. In the spirit of continuous learning and adaptive management, if you have information that will assist in conserving the subject community and associated taxa, please contact the Eastern Region of the Forest Service Threatened and Endangered Species Program at 310 Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203. Community Conservation Assessment for Cave Streams 2 and Associated Rare Animal Specie Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.....................................................................4 DESCRIPTION OF HABITAT AND COMMUNITY...........................4 ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS .....................................................5 CURRENT COMMUNITY CONDITION, DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE ........................................................................................6 REGIONAL FORESTER -
1. CROSS-BORDER REGION „KRŠ “ (Introductory Remarks)
KRSH Preparation for implementation of the Area Based Development (ABD) Approach in the Western Balkans BASELINE STUDY AND STRATEGIC PLAN FOR DEVELOPMENT OF THE CROSS-BORDER REGION “KRŠ” BASELINE STUDY AND STRATEGIC PLAN FOR DEVELOPMENT OF THE CROSS-BORDER REGION KRŠ “This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of the Regional Rural Development Standing Working Group in South Eastern Europe (SEE) and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union.” This document is output of the IPA II Multi-country action programme 2014 Project ”Fostering regional cooperation and balanced territorial development of Western Balkan countries in the process towards EU integration – Support to the Regional Rural Development Standing Working Group (SWG) in South-East Europe” 2 BASELINE STUDY AND STRATEGIC PLAN FOR DEVELOPMENT OF THE CROSS-BORDER REGION KRŠ Published by: Regional Rural Development Standing Working Group in SEE (SWG) Blvd. Goce Delcev 18, MRTV Building, 12th floor, 1000 Skopje, Macedonia Preparation for implementation of the Area Based Development (ABD) Approach in the Western Balkans Baseline Study and Strategic Plan for development of the cross-border region “Krš” On behalf of SWG: Boban Ilić Authors: Suzana Djordjević Milošević, Ivica Sivrić, Irena Djimrevska, in cooperation with stakeholders from the region “Krš” Editor: Damjan Surlevski Proofreading: Ana Vasileva Design: Filip Filipović Photos: SWG Head Office/Secretariat and Ivica Sivrić CIP - Каталогизација во публикација Национална и универзитетска библиотека "Св. Климент Охридски", Скопје 352(497) DJORDJEVIĆ Milošević, Suzana Preparation for implementation of the area based development (ABD) approach in the Western Balkans : Baseline study and strategic plan for development of the cross-border region "KRŠ" / [authors Suzana Djordjević Milošević, Ivica Sivrić, Irena Djimrevska]. -
Telecom Policy Across the Former Yugoslavia: Incentives, Challenges, and Lessons Learned by Laura Hosman and Philip N
JOURNAL OF INFORMATION POLICY 4 (2014): 67-104. TELECOM POLICY ACROSS THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA: INCENTIVES, CHALLENGES, AND LESSONS LEARNED BY LAURA HOSMAN AND PHILIP N. HOWARD† What is the recipe for good information policy? Hosman and Howard address this in an emerging economy context through case studies of six states that arose following the dissolution of the former Yugoslavia. These new nations pursued differing information policy paths that led to diverse outcomes. The authors find, in general, conventional positive outcomes supporting policies for privatization, liberalization, and competition; but at the same time discover many counterintuitive outcomes based on each country’s unique circumstances. General rules are good, but in specific cases alternative paths can also lead to success. INTRODUCTION Telecommunications policy has come to occupy an important position in the strategies of governments in emerging countries for promoting socio-economic growth. Economists have long acknowledged the significance of the telecommunications sector in its own right as a contributor to economic growth, and its multiplying effect for other sectors of the economy. Political scientists, sociologists, computer scientists, engineers, and development scholars all now have perspectives on how ICTs (information and communication technologies) can contribute to overall development and growth. Governments in developing countries recognize that ICT-oriented initiatives can be promoted through policy, but questions remain as to effective methods for doing so, particularly on a nationwide level. Some governments choose telecommunications policies that hinder technology diffusion, while others choose policies that appear to do a good job at encouraging technology diffusion and reaping subsequent economic rewards. The question of what makes for good policy has become a key issue area for academics and international organizations alike, with various recommendations emerging from numerous macro-level studies aimed at addressing this issue.