Biodiversity

464 pages - 464 pages ↑ « Plantons pour la planète : la campagne pour un milliard d’arbres [archive] » ↑ T.D. Wassenaar, J.R. Henschel, M.M. Pfaffenthaler, E.N. Mutota, M.K. Seely, J. Pallett. (2012) Ensuring the future of the Namib's biodiversity: Ecological restoration as a key management response to a mining boom. Journal of Arid Environments Online publication dat

1981 Darwin Charles, Théorie de l’évolution, Textes choisis, PUF, 1969 Mayr Ernst, Population, espèces et évolution, Hermann, 1974 Murdy W. H., « Anthropocentrism : A Modern Version », Science, 187, 1975 Myers Norman, « Population and Biodiversity », in Graham-Smith (ed.), Population The ‘ Complex Reality. A Report of the Population Summit of the World’s Scientific ‘ Academies, Golden Colorado, North American Press, 1994 Norton Bryan G

Estienne Rodary) dans Catherine Aubertin (coord.) : Représenter la nature. ONG et biodiversité, Paris, Presse de l’IRD, 2005, pp. 59-98 Résumé : Mots- clé : Biodiversité ; ONG ; Aires protégées, politiques publiques ; globalisation Key-words : Biodiversity, ONG, Protected Areas, policies, globalization Les ONG, au centre du secteur mondial de la conservation de la biodiversité Comment comprendre le lien qui unit la notion de biodiversité et l’action des ONG qui se consacrent à la conservation de

reforestation, avec un budget de plus de 40 milliards de dollars américains. En quatre ans (1999-2003), 7.1 millions d’hectares ont été convertis grâce à la participation de 15 millions de paysans. [Bennet et Xu 2005] 8 « (…) the Noel Kempff carbon and biodiversity project in Bolivia involves communities in ways where the service buyer ‘is viewed not as a development partner, but as a paternalistic charity. (…)’ Some of these initiatives are thus much closer to traditional Integrated Conservation and Development

(resileint start up, resilient project within a organisation, resilient local territory, …). 6. A pedagogical game MINIMIZE USE OF ENERGY & WATER LOCAL SOURCING & SUPPLY OPT FOR DISASSEMBLY USE RENEWABLE ENERGY WASTE = VALUABLE RESOURCE SUPPORT BIODIVERSITY OPT FOR TRANSPARANCY DO MORE WITH LESS SUSTAINABLE PACKAGING OPT FOR REPAIRABILITY MULTIFUNCTIONALITY MODULAR DESIGN NO TOXIC SUBSTANCES ECOLOGICAL MATERIALS RE-CYCLE ENERGY & WATER 24 2/12/2015 SELL FUNCTIONALITY MIMIC BIOLOGICAL

the climate change will have a big impact on the world. However there are not enough proofs that these consequences will occur. Maybe we will have to wait and see what’s happened in few more years. Bibliography • Centre for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation 2008, Ecological extinction and evolution in the brave new ocean, University of California at San Diego, Available from: http://www.pnas.org/content/105/suppl.1/11458.abstract [24 January 2010] •

African descendants, of European, Asian and Near Eastern immigrants; rural and urban people of the most different ethnic and cultural origins living in a variety of natural formations that, in turn, are home to the richest biodiversity of the planet. Sociodiversity and biodiversity should be our major assets. But here we are, as always, insisting on sawing off the very branch we sit on, with policies of international trade that apply a model of development that is ecologically predatory, economically

are clearly being extended to new areas, and corporeal and territorial rights are being questioned. Indeed, these new rights amount to controlling and appropriating the capacity to maintain and reproduce species, thereby threatening biodiversity. Keywords :  biodiversity, public goods, patent, intellectual property rights, corporeal property, intangible property, communs, new enclosure movement Développement durable et territoires 

Informatique et en Automatique. 1. INTRODUCTION The State of Mato Grosso (906000 km²), located in the southern region of the Brazilian Amazon, is composed of three main biomas (rainforest, Savanna or “cerrado” and Pantanal), all considered for their biodiversity. However, Mato Grosso is suffering devastating land use changes. According to the INPE (Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais), 40% of the Amazonian deforestation during the 1992-2005 years took place in the State of Mato Grosso, i. e. 104

percent faster than it can be replenished[51]. These are unintended side effects of biofuel-farming, which are not always accounted for when measuring the effects of biofuels on the environment. Industrial farming also leads to loss of flora biodiversity because it employs monocropping techniques, which farmers believe are more effective for crop production.[52] Another characteristic of industrial farming is the practice of monocropping; this naturally leads to uniformity of genetic makeup in