European Environment Agency (2007): Halting the loss of biodiversity by 2010: proposal for a first set of indicators to monitor progress in Europe. Technical report, Copenhagen

Összefoglalás

European Environment Agency (2007): Halting the loss of biodiversity by 2010: proposal for a first set of indicators to monitor progress in Europe. Technical report, Copenhagen
EEA Technical report No 11/2007

ISBN 978-92-9167-931-7
ISSN 1725-2237

Megjegyzések

European Environment Agency (2007): Halting the loss of biodiversity by 2010: proposal for a first set of indicators to monitor progress in Europe. Technical report, Copenhagen
EEA Technical report No 11/2007

Tartalom:
Acknowledgements
Foreword
PART I
1 The 2010 target, the SEBI 2010 process and the first set of European
biodiversity indicators
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Biodiversity loss
1.3 International responses to biodiversity loss
2 SEBI 2010 — Streamlining European 2010 Biodiversity Indicators
2.1 Indicators to monitor and help achieve progress to 2010
2.2 The origins of SEBI 2010
2.3 SEBI 2010: organisation and process
2.4 Outcomes: the first set
3 First discussion of the SEBI 2010 set of indicators
3.1 The indicators as a set
3.2 Summary discussion of individual indicators
3.3 Streamlining opportunities offered by the set
3.4 Future development of the set
Annex: SEBI 2010 Coordination Team and Expert Groups
References and further reading
Abbreviations and acronyms
PART II
Technical specifications of the 26 indicators
Contents
1 Abundance and distribution of selected species: a. common birds and b. butterflies
2 Red List Index for European species
3 Species of European interest
4 Ecosystem coverage
5 Habitats of European interest
6 Livestock genetic diversity
7 Nationally designated protected areas
8 Sites designated under the EU Habitats and Birds Directives
9 Critical load exceedance for nitrogen
10 Invasive alien species in Europe
11 Occurrence of temperature‑sensitive species
12 Marine Trophic Index of European seas
13 Fragmentation of natural and semi‑natural areas
14 Fragmentation of river systems
15 Nutrients in transitional, coastal and marine waters
16 Freshwater quality
17 Forest: growing stock, increment and fellings
18 Forest: deadwood
19 Agriculture: nitrogen balance
20 Agriculture: area under management practices potentially supporting biodiversity
21 Fisheries: European commercial fish stocks
22 Aquaculture: effluent water quality from finfish farms
23 Ecological footprint of European countries
24 Patent applications based on genetic resources
25 Financing biodiversity management
26 Public awareness

Címszavazva - GE

Lelőhely
ER Archívum (2007/P-027)