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

Lustyk P. & Oušková V.: Habitat Mapping Layer and its Updating – The First Possibilities to Compare

Research, Surveys and Data Management

authors: Pavel Lustyk, Veronika Oušková

Lustyk P. & Oušková V.: Habitat Mapping Layer and its Updating – The First Possibilities to Compare

In 2000–2004, natural habitat types had been mapped across the whole Czech Republics territory to provide the Natura 2000 site identification with the background data. The process produced a whole-size habitat mapping layer (HML) having been used for fulfilling international duties, but also as an information source on habitat distribution and size for the State/Public Administration authorities, university students as well as for a lot of commercial bodies.

Nature Conservation 4/2011 3. 11. 2011 Research, Surveys and Data Management Print article in pdf

Havelková S.: Question Marks on Felling Woody Plants

Nature Conservation Legislation

autorka: Svatava Havelková

Although decision-making on permitting felling woody plants growing outside the forest is one of the most frequent administrative acts issued by the State Nature Conservancy authorities, some questions have not been clear yet. The basic condition under which felling can be permitted is presence of serious reasons as well as assessment of functional and aesthetical importance of the particular woody plant.

Nature Conservation 4/2011 3. 11. 2011 Nature Conservation Legislation Print article in pdf

Pešout P.: Co-operation between Nature Conservation and Monument Care “Rediscovered“

Nature and Landscape Management

author: Pavel Pešout

Pešout P.: Co-operation between Nature Conservation and Monument Care “Rediscovered“

Nature conservation and landscape protection and cultural monument care have had a long and joint tradition in what is now the Czech Republic, having been lasting since the early 19thcentury. In 1991, both the sectors had been splitted: it resulted in different approaches both in their policies and in practice.

Nature Conservation 4/2011 3. 11. 2011 Nature and Landscape Management Print article in pdf

Lamačová V. et al.: Norwegian Funds Contribution to Endangered Species Action Plans/Recovery Program

Nature and Landscape Management

authors: Václava Lamačová

Lamačová V. et al.: Norwegian Funds Contribution to Endangered Species Action Plans/Recovery Program

Due to limited national funds available for developing and implementing endangered species action plans/recovery programmes, the Ministry of the Environment of the Czech Republic (MoE CR) tried to raise funds from the European Economic Area/Norwegian Financial Mechanism. For that purpose, a comprehensive project entitled “Action Plans/Recovery Programmes for Specially Protected Species” had been drafted.

Nature Conservation 4/2011 3. 11. 2011 Nature and Landscape Management Print article in pdf

Štefka L.: The Moravský kras/Moravian Karst Protected Landscape Area Fifty-five Years Old

On Nature in the Czech Republic

author: Leoš Štefka

Štefka L.: The Moravský kras/Moravian Karst Protected Landscape Area Fifty-five Years Old

The Moravský kras/Moravian Karst is the most important karst area in the Czech Republic. Since 1956, it has been a Protected Landscape Area (PLA), covering 92 km2. Unique wildlife features as well as numerous archaeological, palaeontological and cultural monuments can be found there.

Nature Conservation 4/2011 3. 11. 2011 On Nature in the Czech Republic 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

Monitoring and Research in the Krkonoše/Giant Mts. National Park

Research, Surveys and Data Management

author: Jiří Flousek

Monitoring and Research in the Krkonoše/Giant Mts. National Park

A new scheme of monitoring and research for the next decade is presented for the oldest national park in the Czech Republic – the Krkonoše/Giant Mts. NP situated in NE Bohemia, where the first truly scientific activities started already more than 200 years ago.

Nature Conservation 3/2011 7. 10. 2011 Research, Surveys and Data Management Print article in pdf

The Šumava/Bohemian Forest Mts. National Parks Zonation or a Way Out and Back

Research, Surveys and Data Management

authors: Zdenka Křenová, Jakub Hruška

The Šumava/Bohemian Forest Mts. National Parks zonation has been debated since the very NPs establishing and reflects views and opinions on nature conservation principles among various groups of experts.

Nature Conservation 3/2011 7. 10. 2011 Research, Surveys and Data Management Print article in pdf

Compensatory Measures Pursuant to Article 6.4. of the Habitats Directive

Nature Conservation Legislation

author: Petr Bejček

Compensatory measures under Article 6.4 of Council Directive 92/43/EEC (Habitats Directive) are one of the protection tools for the overall coherence of the European Communitys Natura 2000 network.

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