"This guide describes the 36 terrestrial and wetland ecosystems, and their regional variants, that have been identified by Auckland Council as occuring in the Auckland region ..."--Introduction.
... Act 2008 (c) (d) Reprinted as at 20 May 2014 (e) its terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems of prominent indigenous character that— (i) include large continuous areas of primary and regenerating lowland and coastal rainforest, wetland, ...
Ecological impact assessment (EcIA) is used to predict and evaluate the impacts of development on ecosystems and their components,thereby providing the information needed to ensure that ecological issues are given full and proper ...
Indigenous Agricultural Revolution: Ecology and Food Production in Africa. London, Melbourne, Sydney, Auckland & Johannesburg: Hutchinson & Co. (Publishers) Ltd. 192 pp. Richards, P. 1986. Coping with Hunger: Hazard and Experiment in an ...
This publication is the result of over 15 years' research and technology development and presents New Zealand and its environments in a completely new way.
" ... The purpose of the Strategy is to establish a strategic framework for action, to conserve and sustainably use and manage New Zealand's biodiversity. The primary focus is on...
Millar AJK (2003a) Vanvoorstia bennettiana. In 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. IUCN, viewed 12 January 2007, . Millar AJK (2003b) The world's first recorded extinction of a seaweed.
This text advances the understanding of vulnerable groups across the region through a comparative analysis of the theory and practice of minority rights law in states such as Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Australia and New Zealand.
Water sensitive design (WSD) has been implemented across New Zealand (NZ), with a concentration in Auckland – the fastest ... resilience of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems to the acute and chronic impacts of urban stormwater runoff.
Cities as Sustainable Ecosystems shows how cities and their residents can begin to reintegrate into their bioregional environment, and how cities themselves can be planned with nature’s organizing principles in mind.
Competition adds to the stresses: lianas can be so abundant in the canopy of tropical and subtropical forests that they compete with the emergent trees, below- and above-ground (Schnitzer et al. 2005). Phillips et al.