Titlebook: Biodiversity Conservation; Problems and Policie C. A. Perrings,K.-G. M?ler,B.-O. Jansson Book 1994 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrech

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Environmental Impact of Governmental Policies and External Shocks in Botswana: A Computable General mental policies that do not have any environmental objectives in mind when designed. There may, however, be unintended side-effects when the policies are imposed. Such unintended effects may be particularly strong if the markets for certain goods, for example land, are imperfect. The direction and m

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Biodiversity Loss Through Tropical Deforestation: The Role of Timber Production and Tradeevel of biodiversity is therefore necessary to ensure the functioning and resilience of ecosystems on which not only human production and consumption, but also existence, depends. Concern over the rapid depletion and degradation of the world’s biological resources, and the implications of this loss

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Modelling the Value of Biodiversity Using a Production Function Approach: The Case of the Anolis Liznomic value to biodiversity? Picking up from this general theme, this chapter attempts to formulate an economic model of biodiversity and uses statistical models and techniques of inference to give empirical content to such a model.

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Biodiversity Conservation978-94-011-1006-8Series ISSN 0926-9754

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,Wortbedeutung — sensibel kommunizieren,nservation? One reason why these are such difficult questions to answer lies in the enormous uncertainty associated with the loss of biodiversity. Extraordinary little is known about the diversity of species on the planet. Even less is known about the rate at which diversity is being lost, and the i