Post roubado ao Blog Profundezas...:
Este año, y por primera vez, la Federación Española de Espeleología esta distribuyendo el Anuario 2007 en formato PDF en una política de contención de gasto y de mejora de la difusión.
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Profundezas.... Mostrar todas as mensagens
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Profundezas.... Mostrar todas as mensagens
sexta-feira, janeiro 02, 2009
Anuario 2007 Federación Española de Espeleologia
Este año, y por primera vez, la Federación Española de Espeleología esta distribuyendo el Anuario 2007 en formato PDF en una política de contención de gasto y de mejora de la difusión.
quarta-feira, dezembro 03, 2008
XXII Feira Internacional de Minerais, Gemas e Fósseis de Lisboa
5 a 8 de Dezembro de 2008Os minerais fluorescentes são o tema da 22ª edição da Feira Internacional de Minerais, Gemas e Fósseis. Através da característica que os distingue, a fluorescência, estes minerais proporcionam um espectáculo fascinante. Mas esta propriedade é também importante na identificação de espécies e, sobretudo, na prospecção mineral.
Além de reunir coleccionadores e comerciantes de vários países da Europa, esta Feira, à semelhança do que se tem verificado nas outras edições, contará com um programa paralelo de actividades de divulgação científica.
Entrada livre.
Mais informações em www.mnhn.ul.pt, Programa
Fonte: Blogues GeoLeiria e Profundezas...
domingo, novembro 23, 2008
Carso e Paleocarsos em Itália meridional (Puglia)
Na sequência de um post nosso anterior republicamos esta informação:
"O Instituto de Estudos Geográficos da Universidade de Coimbra, no âmbito do Mestrado em Geografia Física - Ambiente e Ordenamento do Território, vai realizar no próximo dia 28 de Novembro (6º feira), na Sala Fernandes Martins do Colégio de S. Jerónimo (2º andar), pelas 17.00 horas, uma conferência subordinado ao tema "Carso e Paleocarsos em Itália meridional (Puglia) - As morfo-sequências subterrâneas enquanto arquivos de dados" a proferir pelo Doutor Vincenzo Iurilli do Departamento de Ciências da Terra da Universidade de Bari (Itália)."
Via Blog Profundezas...
Via Blog Profundezas...
segunda-feira, novembro 03, 2008
Major Bosnian karst polje receives international recognition
Do Blog Profundezas... publicamos o seguinte post:
"What may be the world's largest karst polje - a distinctive landscape shaped by water and soluble rocks - has been officially recognised as a Ramsar wetland of international importance.
The 45,868-hectare Livanjsko Polje, near the town of Livno in Bosnia and Herzegovina, contains an impressive network of surface and underground water bodies including rivers, springs, sinkholes, lakes and oxbow lakes.
It is the largest wetland in Bosnia and Herzegovina, with important populations of rare birds and significant communities including corn crake, Montagu's harrier, lesser spotted eagles, redshank, snipe and great bittern.
Livanjsko Polje vegetation is a very special mix of northern European grasslands and forest as well as Mediterranean plants, while large areas are covered with oak, ash and alder forest, important to conservation.
'Bosnia and Herzegovina's karst areas are among the best preserved in Europe but they are still unprotected and some are directly threatened by water extraction and unsustainable use of the resources,' said Francesca Antonelli, Head of the Freshwater programme at WWF Mediterranean.
'The protection of Livanjsko Polje is not only vital for maintaining its unique natural assets but will also make all the difference between short term and perpetual use of the area's resources to benefit local people.'
Livanjski Sir, the cheese from the site, is its most famous product and a good reason to preserve the temperate grassland. The traditional land use is important as the Dalmatian coast in Croatia receives its drinking water from the upper Cetina basin, with Livanjsko Polje as the key wetland.
The Ramsar Convention on Wetlands - signed in 1971 in the city of Ramsar, Iran - is an intergovernmental treaty which provides the framework for national action and international cooperation for the conservation and wise use of wetlands and their resources."
The 45,868-hectare Livanjsko Polje, near the town of Livno in Bosnia and Herzegovina, contains an impressive network of surface and underground water bodies including rivers, springs, sinkholes, lakes and oxbow lakes.
It is the largest wetland in Bosnia and Herzegovina, with important populations of rare birds and significant communities including corn crake, Montagu's harrier, lesser spotted eagles, redshank, snipe and great bittern.
Livanjsko Polje vegetation is a very special mix of northern European grasslands and forest as well as Mediterranean plants, while large areas are covered with oak, ash and alder forest, important to conservation.
'Bosnia and Herzegovina's karst areas are among the best preserved in Europe but they are still unprotected and some are directly threatened by water extraction and unsustainable use of the resources,' said Francesca Antonelli, Head of the Freshwater programme at WWF Mediterranean.
'The protection of Livanjsko Polje is not only vital for maintaining its unique natural assets but will also make all the difference between short term and perpetual use of the area's resources to benefit local people.'
Livanjski Sir, the cheese from the site, is its most famous product and a good reason to preserve the temperate grassland. The traditional land use is important as the Dalmatian coast in Croatia receives its drinking water from the upper Cetina basin, with Livanjsko Polje as the key wetland.
The Ramsar Convention on Wetlands - signed in 1971 in the city of Ramsar, Iran - is an intergovernmental treaty which provides the framework for national action and international cooperation for the conservation and wise use of wetlands and their resources."
Source: WWF
Subscrever:
Mensagens (Atom)
