Category Archives: ECOS 34 (2)
ECOS 34 (2) Book reviews
Book reviews: – The Ancient Pinewoods of Scotland: A Traveller’s Guide. Clifton Bain, 2013 – [...]
ECOS 34 (2) Summer 2013. Helping the State of Nature – public duty and political evasion. Writing from: Adrian Phillips, Michael Jeeves, Ian Bond, Peter Shirley
Abstract: Following the May 2013 launch of the State of Nature report, ECOS asked around [...]
ECOS 34 (2) Summer 2013. Wild nature reclaiming man-made landscapes. Mark Fisher
Abstract: This article critiques the recent publication, Trees, Forested Landscapes and Grazing Animals: A European [...]
ECOS 34 (2) Summer 2013. The feral book – reintroducing rewilding. Simon Ayres
Abstract: George Monbiot’s new book Feral is akin to an unofficial release into the rewilding [...]
ECOS 34 (2) Summer 2013. Ennerdale – celebrating the wild and the exceptional. Alison Parfitt
Abstract: In June 2013, 70 people gathered in Ennerdale. We walked in this Lake District [...]
ECOS 34 (2) Summer 2013. Resilient and adaptive wooded landscapes. Mike Townsend
Abstract: The emergence or threat of a number of aggressive woodland pests and diseases, in [...]
ECOS 34 (2) Summer 2013. Saving Britain’s trees: countering the growing threat from invasive pests and disease. Clive Potter
Abstract: With the onset of ash die back, this article reviews the threats to tree [...]
ECOS 34 (2) Summer 2013. Why a badger cull won’t work. Chris Cheeseman
Abstract: In October 2012, over 30 eminent scientists with considerable knowledge of wildlife and disease [...]
ECOS 34 (2) Summer 2013. Learning from Max Nicholson. From managing population growth to tackling ecocide. Simon Leadbeater
Abstract: 10 years after the conservation visionary Max Nicholson died, this article discusses how we [...]
ECOS 34 (2) Summer 2013. Still a purpose for ECOS? Martin Spray
Abstract: At a time when BANC and ECOS are regrouping, and assessing how best to [...]
- 1
- 2