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Fifth national report to the United Nations convention on biological diversity / Government of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan ; submitted by the National Environmental Protection Agency.

Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: [Place of publication not identified] : National Environmental Protection Agency (NEPA), 2014.Description: 49 pages : color illustrations, color maps ; 30 cmSubject(s): LOC classification:
  • GE320. A33.
Online resources:
Contents:
Contents: foreword—Executive summary—1. An update on biodiversity status, trends, and threats, and implications for human well being—2. The national biodiversity strategy and action plan, its implementation, and the mainstreaming of diodiversity—3. Progress towards the 2020 AICHI biodiversity targets and contributions to the relevant 2015 targets of the millennium development goals—Annexes—Acronyms.
Summary: Summary: “Afghanistan is one of the world’s most significant centres for the origin and development of crop plants. Consequently, there are numerous local landraces of wheat and other crops currently in use by farmers. Approximately 20% of cropland is currently irrigated while the remainder is based on dryland or rain-fed farming. There are three Global 200 ecoregions in Afghanistan, all of which are in the mountainous regions of the northeast. Of these ecoregions, 38% of Afghanistan’s land areas are endangered while 61% are classified as vulnerable, and only 1% as stable…”—(page [6]).
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Environment Environment Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University Pamphlet GE320.A33.F538 2014 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 3ACKU000544832
Total holds: 0

Cover title.
“31 March 2014”.
“Government of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan”—at head of title.
“Building Environmental Resilience ; تقویت تاب آوری محیط زیستی”—cover page.

“Includes bibliography”—(pages 30-31).

Contents: foreword—Executive summary—1. An update on biodiversity status, trends, and threats, and implications for human well being—2. The national biodiversity strategy and action plan, its implementation, and the mainstreaming of diodiversity—3. Progress towards the 2020 AICHI biodiversity targets and contributions to the relevant 2015 targets of the millennium development goals—Annexes—Acronyms.

Summary: “Afghanistan is one of the world’s most significant centres for the origin and development of crop plants. Consequently, there are numerous local landraces of wheat and other crops currently in use by farmers. Approximately 20% of cropland is currently irrigated while the remainder is based on dryland or rain-fed farming. There are three Global 200 ecoregions in Afghanistan, all of which are in the mountainous regions of the northeast. Of these ecoregions, 38% of Afghanistan’s land areas are endangered while 61% are classified as vulnerable, and only 1% as stable…”—(page [6]).

English

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