ECOS 34 (3/4) Winter 2013. Book reviews
– A Sting in the Tale. Dave Goulson, 2013 – Words of Re-Enchantment: Storytelling, Myth [...]
ECOS 34 (3/4) Winter 2013. Whither Natural England? Mark July
Abstract: With Natural England’s role endorsed by the Triennial Review, what can now be expected [...]
ECOS 34 (3/4) Winter 2013 Assessing the Cardigan Bay bottlenose dolphin SACs. Mark Peter Simmonds, Mick Green, Vicki James, Sonja Eisfeld, Rob Lott
Abstract: Cardigan Bay in Wales and adjacent waters are important for marine wildlife and have [...]
ECOS 34 (3/4) Winter 2013. Integrating nature and agriculture – towards a new vision. Gavin Saunders and Simon Brenman
Abstract: The conservation sector in the UK needs to engage more fully with the debate [...]
ECOS 34 (3/4) Winter 2013 Rationale debate: Climate change. Views from: Clive Hambler and Jenny Hawley
Abstract: Two view points: 1) British conservation and climate change: the habitats matter (Clive Hambler) [...]
ECOS 34 (3/4) Winter 2013 Nature blogging – a personal perspective. Miles King
Abstract: What role can blogs plan in debate on nature conservation and how influential might [...]
ECOS 34 (3/4) Winter 2013. The road to Salamanca. little heart at the 2013 World Wilderness Congress. Peter Taylor
Abstract: The 10th World Wilderness Congress, WILD10, was held in October 2013 in Salamanca, Spain. [...]
ECOS 34 (3/4) Winter 2013 Bad(ger)lands. Martin Spray
Abstract: It is not Broc who is enigmatic, it is the process by which we [...]
ECOS 34 (3/4) Winter 2013 Local Nature Partnerships – the experience in Sussex. Tony Whitbread
Abstract: Nearly 50 Local Nature Partnerships now operate throughout England. Can these new bodies bring [...]
ECOS 34 (3/4) Winter 2013 Biodiversity offsets – an unnecessary evil? (Mike Townsend)
Abstract: The Government is consulting on biodiversity offsets to spede the planning process. The notion [...]