The Journal is published by the Nature Conservation Agency of the Czech Republic in cooperation with the Cave Administration of the Czech Republic, the Krkonoše Mts. National Park Administration, the Bohemian Forest Mts. National Park Administration, the Podyjí National Park Administration and the The Bohemian Switzerland National Park Administration. It has been published since 1946.

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Podrobné vyhledávání v článcích

Čeřovský J: Luneburg Heath – a (not only) German Conservation Legend

International Nature Conservation

author: Jan Čeřovský

Čeřovský J: Luneburg Heath – a (not only) German Conservation Legend

The famous protected area of Pan-European importance Lüneburger Heide in the German state of Lower Saxony, 70 km south of Hamburg, consists of a large nature park (107,000 ha) with a nature reserve (23,400 ha) in its heart.

Nature Conservation 6/2011 1. 3. 2012 International Nature Conservation Print article in pdf

Plesník J.: Invasive Alien Species: Some Like It Hot

International Nature Conservation

Plesník J.: Invasive Alien Species: Some Like It Hot

Invasive alien species are key drivers of human-caused global environmental change. The past two decades have seen an explosion of research interest on human-mediated invasions. Nevertheless, a flurry of recent articles both in scientific journals and mass-media has called upon conservationists to embrace invasive species.

Nature Conservation 5/2011 1. 3. 2012 International Nature Conservation Print article in pdf

Böhnisch R.: Nature Conservation in Israel

International Nature Conservation

author: Robin Böhnisch

Böhnisch R.: Nature Conservation in Israel

There has been a clear quality shift in nature conservation in Israel since its foundation. Israel now protects approximately 20% of its area. Since 1998 the Israel Nature and National Parks Protection Authority has been managing the national parks and reserves.

Nature Conservation 5/2011 2. 1. 2012 International Nature Conservation Print article in pdf

Plesník J.: Atchafalaya Bayou – A Point Where the World Ends

International Nature Conservation

Plesník J.: Atchafalaya Bayou – A Point Where the World Ends

The Atchafalaya Bayou is the largest swamp in the United States, covering 3,200 km2. It is situated in south central Louisiana and harbours nationally significant expanses of bottomland hardwoods, Bald Cypress-Tupelo swamplands, meandering bayous, and back-water lakes.

Nature Conservation 4/2011 4. 11. 2011 International Nature Conservation

Plesník J. & Pelc F.: Forest in Europe and in the World: Current Status and Future Prospects

International Nature Conservation

authors: František Pelc

Plesník J. & Pelc F.: Forest in Europe and in the World: Current Status and Future Prospects

The United Nations declared 2011 as the International Year of Forests to highlight an important role played by worlds forests in maintaining fundamental ecological processes as well as in providing livelihoods and supporting economic growth. Forests cover about 31% of the land on Earth, around 4 billion hectares, and they are more biologically diverse than any other land-based ecosystems.

Nature Conservation 4/2011 4. 11. 2011 International Nature Conservation Print article in pdf

The Lauca National Park

International Nature Conservation

author: Tomáš Görner

The Lauca National Park

The Lauca National Park (NP) is located in Chile’s far north, in the Andean range near the Bolivian border. It encompasses an area of 1,379 km2of altiplano and mountains, the latter consisting mainly of enormous volcanoes. From the Park it is possible to watch the Parinacota (6,342 m), the Pomerape (6,282 m) and the Guallatiri (6,060 m) volcanoes.

Nature Conservation 3/2011 7. 10. 2011 International Nature Conservation Print article in pdf

The Giant Panda – A Nature Conservation Icon in the New Millennium

International Nature Conservation

author: Josef Suchomel

The Giant Panda – A Nature Conservation Icon in the New Millennium

As a model flagship species, the Giant Panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) has become a nature conservation icon worldwide. The popular species is confined to south-central China. Currently, it occurs in portions of six isolated mountain ranges (Minshan, Qinling, Qionglai, Liangshan, Daxiangling, and Xiaoxiangling) in Gansu, Shaanxi and Sichuan province.

Nature Conservation 3/2011 7. 10. 2011 International Nature Conservation Print article in pdf

The Lakefield National Park – A Godforsaken Nook in Queensland

International Nature Conservation

authors: František Pelc, Vladimír Bejček

The Lakefield National Park – A Godforsaken Nook in Queensland

The Lakefield National Park, second-largest national park in Queensland, Australia, features spectacular wetlands and extensive river systems. The park stretches from Princess Charlotte Bay in the north to the town of Laura, covering 5,370 km2. The dominant vegetation in the park is eucalypt woodland and gallery forest associated with waterways.

Nature Conservation 2/2011 11. 7. 2011 International Nature Conservation Print article in pdf

The Glacier National Park

International Nature Conservation

autorka: Jana Vavřinová

The Glacier National Park

The author does not describe beauties of the Yellowstone or Yosemite NP in the western part of the U.S.A., but takes readers to the Sun in the Glacier National Park in Montana. In 1932, both the Glacier National Park and Waterton Lakes National Park were declared as the worlds first International Peace Park under the name Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park.

Nature Conservation 1/2011 11. 4. 2011 International Nature Conservation Print article in pdf

In Nagoya, Copenhagen Did Not Happen

International Nature Conservation

In Nagoya, Copenhagen Did Not Happen

The 10thmeeting of the Conference of Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) held in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, from 18 to 29 October 2010, finally achieved its three inter-linked goals: adoption of a new ten year Strategic Plan to guide international and national efforts to save biodiversity through enhanced actions to meet the CBD objectives; a resource mobilization strategy that provides the way forward to a substantial increase to current levels of official development assistance (ODA) in support of biodiversity; and a new international protocol on access to and sharing of benefits from the use of genetic resources of the planet.

Nature Conservation 1/2011 11. 4. 2011 International Nature Conservation Print article in pdf