Glossaren, Acronymlisten und Übersetzern
Internationale Übereinkommen und Vereinbarungen
International Conventions and Agreements
Organisationen, Fachgesellschaften, Programme und Initiativen (staatlich wie privat)
Organisations, learned societies, programs and initiatives
Datenbanken und Informationsysteme zur Biodiversität
Biodiversity databases and information systems
Suchmaschinen, Portale und Software zur Biodiversität
Biodiversity search engines, tools, and software
Biodiversitätsinstitute und -Sammlungen
Biodiversity research institutions and collections
Förderprogramme und Einzelhilfen
Die Verknüpfungen zu International Conventions and Agreements sind in die folgenden Kategorien eingeteilt.
Here you find links to International Conventions and Agreements divided into following categories
Darwin Declaration Darwin Declaration and report of the Darwin workshop on 'Removing the Taxonomic Impediment', 3-5 February 1998. Global Taxonomy Initiative (CBD) Governments, through the Convention on Biological Diversity, have acknowledged the existence of a "taxonomic impediment" to the sound management of biodiversity. The purpose of the Global Taxonomic Initiative (GTI) is to remove or reduce this taxonomic impediment - in other words, the knowledge gaps in our taxonomic system (including those associated with genetic systems), the shortage of trained taxonomists and curators, and the impact these deficiencies have on our ability to conserve, use and share the benefits of our biological diversity.The GTI has been established by the Conference of the Parties to address the lack of taxonomic information and expertise available in many parts of the world, and thereby to improve decision-making in conservation, sustainable use and equitable sharing of the benefits derived from genetic resources. The GTI is specifically intended to support implementation of the work programmes of the Convention on thematic and cross cutting issues. Given the many competing demands for capacity building in taxonomy, activities under the GTI must be clearly linked to the implementation of Convention. Global Taxonomy Initiative (published by ABRS) Report from a meeting at the Linnean Socienty, London, September 10-11, 1998, convened by DIVERSITAS, Environment Australia and the Global Environment Facility's Scientific and Technical Advisory Panel The Global Taxonomy Initiative at The Natural History Museum. National Focal Point of the Global Taxonomy Initiative for the United Kingdom. UK CHM Cross-cutting issues Effort to document every living species on Earth.
Darwin Declaration Darwin Declaration and report of the Darwin workshop on 'Removing the Taxonomic Impediment', 3-5 February 1998. Global Taxonomy Initiative (CBD) Governments, through the Convention on Biological Diversity, have acknowledged the existence of a "taxonomic impediment" to the sound management of biodiversity. The purpose of the Global Taxonomic Initiative (GTI) is to remove or reduce this taxonomic impediment - in other words, the knowledge gaps in our taxonomic system (including those associated with genetic systems), the shortage of trained taxonomists and curators, and the impact these deficiencies have on our ability to conserve, use and share the benefits of our biological diversity.The GTI has been established by the Conference of the Parties to address the lack of taxonomic information and expertise available in many parts of the world, and thereby to improve decision-making in conservation, sustainable use and equitable sharing of the benefits derived from genetic resources. The GTI is specifically intended to support implementation of the work programmes of the Convention on thematic and cross cutting issues. Given the many competing demands for capacity building in taxonomy, activities under the GTI must be clearly linked to the implementation of Convention. Global Taxonomy Initiative (published by ABRS) Report from a meeting at the Linnean Socienty, London, September 10-11, 1998, convened by DIVERSITAS, Environment Australia and the Global Environment Facility's Scientific and Technical Advisory Panel The Global Taxonomy Initiative at The Natural History Museum. National Focal Point of the Global Taxonomy Initiative for the United Kingdom. UK CHM Cross-cutting issues Effort to document every living species on Earth.
Der Aufbau der Nationalen GTI-Kontaktstelle wird gefördert vom Bundesamt für Naturschutz mit Mitteln des Bundesministeriums für Umwelt, Naturschutz und Reaktorsicherheit
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