Degradation or destruction of large natural environments. When one ecosystem is under attack as a result of natural or man-made disaster it is extremely difficult to calculate the ripple effects throughout nature. When two or more ecosystems are being degraded the probabilities of synergistic destructiveness multiply. Ecosystems in many regions are threatened, despite their biological richness and their promise of material benefits. (Source: WPR)



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Kandawa-Schulz M, Barnard P 1999. Enabling the safe use of Biotechnology. National Policy Document.
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Enabling the safe use of biotechnology_1999.pdf 1.13 MB
Quan J, Barton D, Conroy C 1994. A preliminary assessment of the economic impact of desertification in Namiba.
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Research Discussion Paper 3_1994.pdf 4.13 MB
O'Toole M 1997. Marine environmental threats in Namibia.
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Research Discussion Paper 23_1997.pdf 3.61 MB
Burke A 2003. Towards implementing ecological restoration in Namibia. South African Journal of Science 99 (9 - 10) 417 - 418
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Towards implementing ecological restoration in Namibia.pdf 255.97 KB
Bester FV, van Eck JAJ, Kölling H, van Rooyen B 2003. The influence of stocking rate on the grass yield in the Camel Thorn Savanna.
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Spotlight_070.pdf 2.7 MB
Blaum N, Wasiolka B, Rossmanith E, Jeltsch F 2008. The effects of grazing-induced shrub encroachment on animal diversity in southern Kalahari rangelands.
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Spotlight_112.pdf 787.42 KB