4:21
3) Key Biodiversity Areas: Setting Global Priorities for Biodiversity Conservation
3) Key Biodiversity Areas: Setting Global Priorities for Biodiversity Conservation
DRAFT video - comments welcome! All biodiversity is important, but in a world of limited resources and escalating biodiversity losses, we must act before time runs out. What do we conserve first? The third video in our series looks at global priorities for conserving biodiversity by providing an overview of Biodiversity Hotspots and High Biodiversity Wilderness Areas.
9:59
Georgia Caucasus: Biodiversity Hotspot Vashlovani Protected Areas
Georgia Caucasus: Biodiversity Hotspot Vashlovani Protected Areas
Adventure in the semi-desert of Georgia. Birdwatching, Wildlife Observation, Botanical Tours, Mountainbiking, Fishing... www.tourism-association.ge
1:32
caribbean islands - a biodiversity hotspot
caribbean islands - a biodiversity hotspot
i do not own any of the awesome songs in this video.
3:45
EcoApps Biodiversity Hotspot Project
EcoApps Biodiversity Hotspot Project
Why preserving biodiversity hotspots is an important activity for the entire world
1:13
Biodiversity Hotspot Cool Name For A Hot Topic
Biodiversity Hotspot Cool Name For A Hot Topic
pollutioncontrol.free-health-care.info Biodiversity Hotspot Cool Name For A Hot Topic Almost every region of the world has at least one biodiversity hotspot, with a globe wide total of 34 biodiversity hotspots to date. These hotspots contain our richest biological treasures, but are the most at risk from human and natural abuses. grave threat of being destroyed A biodiversity hotspot is an area that is particularly rich in plant and animal life, but is in grave threat of being destroyed. two major criteria There are two major criteria for an area to be declared a biodiversity hotspot: It must have at least 1500 endemic species of vascular plants, giving it more than .5% of the world's total of these plants, and must have lost a minimum of 70 percent of its original habitat. Further, the combined area of the world's biodiversity hotspots only covers about 2.3% of Earth's land surface. damage caused by man or by natural changes A biodiversity hotspot does not arise out of a vacuum. While it can occur because of damage caused by man or by natural changes to the environment, the damage done by man is, by far, the greater threat. four North/Central American biodiversity hotspots There are currently four North/Central American biodiversity hotspots The California Floristic Province, the Caribbean Islands, the Madrean Pine-Oak Woodlands, and Mesoamerica and the first two are excellent examples of how these spots fare. Home of the giant sequoia and the coastal redwood Home of the <b>...</b>
1:36
Southwestern Australia Biodiversity Hotspot
Southwestern Australia Biodiversity Hotspot
bio commercial for class on hotspot project songs: If Everyone Cared: Nickelback Waiting on the World to Change: John Mayer I DO NOT OWN ANYTHING. pictures from google images and clips from Make a Wave from disney
3:18
Biodiversity Hotspots- The Mediterranean Basin
Biodiversity Hotspots- The Mediterranean Basin
Together we can combine our efforts to make the Mediterranean Basin a more habitable environment for the Spanish Imperial Eagle!
3:38
SAfrica - Biodiversity Hot Spot
SAfrica - Biodiversity Hot Spot
a look at the 6th most important world biodiversity hot spots
1:50
New Caledonia- Biodiversity Hotspot
New Caledonia- Biodiversity Hotspot
Honors Biology- 3rd Period
2:55
John Williams - Helping People and Preserving Biodiversity Hotspots
John Williams - Helping People and Preserving Biodiversity Hotspots
"Both humans and the number of species in the world are not evenly distributed across the globe," said John Williams of the University of California, Davis, who recently spoke at the Wilson Center about his contribution to Biodiversity Hotspots: Distribution and Protection of Conservation Priority Areas. "In particular we find that species diversity is concentrated in what's called the biodiversity 'hotspots.'" Read the full post on New Security Beat: www.newsecuritybeat.org
1:11
Waianiwaniwa Valley - Canterbury Mudfish Biodiversity 'Hot spot'
Waianiwaniwa Valley - Canterbury Mudfish Biodiversity 'Hot spot'
The Waianiwaniwa Valley is an important nursery and rearing area for the endangered Canterbury mudfish, New Zealand's second rarest freshwater fish.
0:35
New Zealand: A Biodiversity Hotspot
New Zealand: A Biodiversity Hotspot
New Zealand and it's unique flora and fauna!!!
0:35
Biodiversity Hotspot Search Story
Biodiversity Hotspot Search Story
An example for students to use to help create a search story based on research of a hotspot.
2:22
Madagascar's Precious Wildlife Is Slipping Away - Madagascar - BBC Two
Madagascar's Precious Wildlife Is Slipping Away - Madagascar - BBC Two
Visit the programme webpage to find out more about conservation projects in Madagascar: www.bbc.co.uk This remarkable island is the hottest of the global biodiversity hotspots, but much of its wildlife is under threat. According to the IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature), many species are at serious risk of extinction.
3:06
TimeLapse - DSLR - Western Ghats
TimeLapse - DSLR - Western Ghats
Witness the beauty and magnificence of the western ghats through timelapse photography by Sandesh Kadur. In this demo video, we put together various timelapse clips unveiling the Western Ghats - a biodiversity hotspot. All clips were produced with DSLR cameras primarily canon - various models. Enjoy watching....
1:01
Harrison Ford & Biodiversity Conservation - Conservation International (CI)
Harrison Ford & Biodiversity Conservation - Conservation International (CI)
Comparing the human heart to the Earth's most vital biological regions, actor and conservationist Harrison Ford explains how biodiversity is essential for a healthy planet in a public service ad campaign launched in 2002 by Conservation International (CI). Learn more at www.conservation.org
1:58
Lake Tanganyika Authority Biodiversity YouTube sharing
Lake Tanganyika Authority Biodiversity YouTube sharing
Lake Tanganyika -- Sustaining Livelihoods in a Biodiversity Hotspot Lake Tanganyika is Africa's oldest and deepest lake. It contains an estimated 17% of the world's available surface freshwater. Lake Tanganyika is a biodiversity hotspot, harbouring hundreds of species that occur nowhere else in the world. The impacts of rapidly expanding human populations are threatening the unique biodiversity in the Lake Tanganyika basin The Lake Tanganyika Authority was established in 2008 with the mandate to safeguard the lake and its natural resources. Activities to promotes sustainable development in the region are explored in this film under the following storylines : • Biodiversity • Invasive species • Waste water treatment • Sustainable fisheries • Sustainable catchment management • Climate change The Lake Tanganyika Authority receives support from a range of partner organizations, including GEF, UNDP, and AfDB, as well as the governments of Burundi, Democratic Republic Congo, Tanzania, and Zambia. www.lta.iwlearn.org
0:35
biodiversity in madagascar
biodiversity in madagascar
extra credit video for my apenviromental science class, about the biodiversity hotspot of Madagascar
6:32
The Ethanol Lie . . . aka "The Ethanol Effect"
The Ethanol Lie . . . aka "The Ethanol Effect"
Ethanol Lie: While visiting a remote village in southern Ecuador this summer, an old woman suddenly approached us in distress. We were shocked to discover whats happening there because we are using corn for fuel in the US. The old woman's name is Lastenia Correa Aponte. This video is HER STORY. ***** For more information go to: www.ethanol-lie.com ***** Using Food for fuel: We didn't intend to make a video focused on corn ethanol or congress' energy policy but that's where this story led us. It seems that when we burn food to run our cars it affects the whole world! In the past, it was cheaper for countries like Ecuador to import corn from the US. But after congress mandated increased biofuels, the price of corn went up, and Ecuador faced food shortages. Thats why peasants are burning tropical forests to plant corn. This deforestation is actually INCREASING global warming. This video shows a rare dry tropical forest in Ecuador with over 800 bird species. But unfortunately this biodiversity-hotspot may be lost to cornfields. Also see: Energy Policy Act 2005; HR6 Energy Independence Security Act 2007; E85.


