Convention on biodiversity 7 Nov 2007 So, I was browsing through the CBD site, and idly wondered which countries have not signed on to this attempt to reduce the loss of biodiversity worldwide. The answer? Iraq Somalia Brunei The Holy See The United States of America Ecology and Biodiversity
Administrative Home again 3 Aug 2007 So I’m home from Ish, and the front part of my brain is giddy and tired while the rest has just shut down. I don’t travel well, I’m afraid. One thing that I came back fired up over are the unfinished projects I have running. So I intend to finish… Read More
Ecology and Biodiversity Supernatural selection 2 6 May 20104 Oct 2017 Part one is here. Rossano divides naturalistic explanations of religion into five distinct types: (1) commitment theories, (2) cognitive theories, (3) ecological theories, (4) performance theories, and (5) experiential theories.I want to discuss this taxonomy. Read More
Biology The second in the series “Species and Systematics” 1 Aug 2009 Readers know my book is the first cab off the rank known as “Species and Systematics” at the University of California Press. It was too good to last that I would be the only one. Now Parenti and Ebach have published their Comparative Biogeography as the second volume. They have… Read More
I think Somalia and Iraq can be forgiven, they’re kept busy by attempts to reduce local human biodiversity. ‘fess up – how surprised were you that Australia had signed? Bob
I think Somalia and Iraq can be forgiven, they’re kept busy by attempts to reduce local human biodiversity. ‘fess up – how surprised were you that Australia had signed? Bob
I think Somalia and Iraq can be forgiven, they’re kept busy by attempts to reduce local human biodiversity. ‘fess up – how surprised were you that Australia had signed? Bob
I think Somalia and Iraq can be forgiven, they’re kept busy by attempts to reduce local human biodiversity. ‘fess up – how surprised were you that Australia had signed? Bob
Very. That’s why I checked in the first place. Of course, it was 1992, before the present government was elected.
The next questions are: – how many have ratified? (Has Australia done so?) – how many have enshrined the Convention in domestic legislation? (Has Australia done so?) Signature is only the first step.