Inclusion of Five Rivers in California's Wild and Scenic Rivers System in the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System
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Page : 412 pages
File Size : 33,50 MB
Release : 1980
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Page : 412 pages
File Size : 33,50 MB
Release : 1980
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Author : United States. Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service
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Page : 420 pages
File Size : 27,91 MB
Release : 1980
Category : Environmental impact statements
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Author : United States. Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service. Pacific Southwest Regional Office
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Page : 138 pages
File Size : 46,4 MB
Release : 1980
Category : Wild and scenic rivers
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Page : 180 pages
File Size : 30,34 MB
Release : 1980
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Author : United States. Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service
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Page : 388 pages
File Size : 38,8 MB
Release : 1980
Category : Environmental impact statements
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Page : 100 pages
File Size : 28,30 MB
Release : 2003
Category : Government publications
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Author : United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Subcommittee on National Parks and Public Lands
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Page : 1374 pages
File Size : 39,29 MB
Release : 1988
Category : Kings River (Calif.)
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Page : 644 pages
File Size : 45,3 MB
Release : 1987
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Page : 644 pages
File Size : 47,36 MB
Release : 1986
Category : Forest management
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Author : Tim Palmer
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Page : 392 pages
File Size : 12,96 MB
Release : 1993
Category : Business & Economics
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A new vision is sweeping through ecological science: The dense web of dependencies that makes up an ecosystem has gained an added dimension-the dimension of time. Every field, forest, and park is full of living organisms adapted for relationships with creatures that are now extinct. In a vivid narrative, Connie Barlow shows how the idea of "missing partners" in nature evolved from isolated, curious examples into an idea that is transforming how ecologists understand the entire flora and fauna of the Americas. This fascinating book will enrich and deepen the experience of anyone who enjoys a stroll through the woods or even down an urban sidewalk. But this knowledge has a dark side too: Barlow's "ghost stories" teach us that the ripples of biodiversity loss around us now are just the leading edge of what may well become perilous cascades of extinction.