ENDANGERED ANIMALS IN INDIA BY DIVISION OF EDUCATION SERVICES (VISITOR SERVICES) NMNH (MoEF)‚ NEW DELHI ENDANGERED ANIMALS IN INDIA • Critically Endangered species in India According to the Red Data Book of International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)‚ there are 47 critically endangered species in India (As of 5 September 2011 (2011-0905) • The Red list of 2012 is out on 18 february 2012 at Rio +20 Earth Summit. Red List has listed 132 species of plants and animals as Critically Endangered
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WRT 101 – Final Research Paper 29 April 2012 Bullying and it’s relation to the tactics of the Food Industry Bullying‚ as we know it in society today‚ directly correlates to the Food Industry’s business strategy and special agenda; these tactics that they use tend to have detrimental effects on certain aspects within the Food Industry and Agribusiness alike. This all begins with the economic policy which is motivated by their interest in only profit and lack of concern for any other factors
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Assignment : no 5 Course : DVA 1501 Unique No : 891095 Due date : 22 March 2013 Title : describe the term sustainable development and discuss any three of the following problems facing sustainable development:erosion‚deforestation‚pollution and access to resources Table of contents 1. Introduction 2. Define and describe ecology 3. Describe Sustainable Development 4. Discuss Erosion‚ Deforestation and pollution 5. Conclusion Introduction In this assignment different aspects with relation
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1. The conditions in the economy before the Great Depression were rapidly increasing causing a huge growth in the city. Throughout the city new towns were appearing‚ and in these towns banks‚ opera houses‚ streetlights‚ and restaurants were being made (Chapter 1). “America was going on the greatest‚ gaudiest spree in history” according to F. Scott Fitzgerald. Basically the quality of life and business was immensely good at the time. The wheat industry was undoubtedly the way to go for those
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Ethiopia is called a third world country because of its poverty rate. The economy relies on agriculture‚ which makes up 45% of the gross domestic product (GDP) and 85% of their employment. Repeated droughts‚ deforestation‚ soil erosion‚ and overgrazing has affected terrains‚ however there is enough land for farmers to cultivate. Coffee is an important export and was sold oversees in 2006 for $350 million‚ but with the decreased prices cultivators are selling other crops to bring in money (Britannica
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PERSPECTIVES IN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES THIS PAGE IS BLANK Copyright © 2004‚ New Age International (P) Ltd.‚ Publishers Published by New Age International (P) Ltd.‚ Publishers All rights reserved. No part of this ebook may be reproduced in any form‚ by photostat‚ microfilm‚ xerography‚ or any other means‚ or incorporated into any information retrieval system‚ electronic or mechanical‚ without the written permission of the publisher. All inquiries should be emailed to rights@newagepublishers
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CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION Background of the Study Plants are considered as one of the main sources of all living things. They can be classify according to what kind are they. They are also called as “green plants” in which considered as one of many sources of humans. Plants are now more useful than other human sources. They have the ability to synthesize a variety of chemical compounds that are used to perform important biological function. Each part of plants have their own functions such as; roots
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Chan/Son 1 James Chan & Michael Son Fr. A. Fogarty‚ S.J. Catholic Social Ethics 5C 12 December 2005 Ethiopia‚ What a Country The dictionary states that a third world country is a developing nation in the midst of Africa‚ Asia‚ or also Latin America. The country of Ethiopia is described as a third world country due to its great poverty rate. This country has a peculiar land layout and is ranked 16th in the world with its population. Ethiopia is a country with interesting cultural ways and rich with
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Microeconomics 1 Lecturer: Adam Allanson Lecture 21 18 April 2013 Public Goods & Common Resources GKM Chapter 11 Case Studies 4.5 & 4.6 Today’s Learning Objectives 1. Define public goods and common resources. 2. Understand how public goods and common resources can lead to market failure: public goods will be under-provided due to the “free rider problem” common resources will be over-used 3. Understand how the market and/or government may seek to address this. Four categories
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Human influence on regional and global climate did not just begin with the onset of the modern industrial period. There is evidence that people have been modifying the environment over extensive areas for thousands of years. The use of fire and the overgrazing of marginal lands by domesticated animals have both reduced the abundance and distribution of vegetation. By altering ground cover‚ humans have modified such important climatological factors as surface albedo‚ evaporation rates‚ and surface winds
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