Sung Yän (6 results)

Sozialistisches Bilderbuch im Stil der traditionellen Farbholzschnitte. Die Roten Kindergardisten vertreiben den Klassenfeind aus der Produktionsbrigade Tsaoshi. - Einband knickspurig, sonst gutes Exemplar ohne Stempel oder Namenszüge. (BRinSK1a).

Kartoniert. Condition: Gut erhalten. Yän-ning, Tschen (Illustr.) (illustrator). 35 Bilderseiten Size: 225 g. Buch.

Softcover. Condition: Gut bis sehr gut. 1. Auflage. Pb., Bildergeschichte im Stil der traditionellen Farbholzschnitte. Die Roten Kindergardisten vertreiben den Klassenfeind aus der Produktionsbrigade Tsaoshi. Illustriert von Tschen Yän-ning (Chen Yen-ning), 72 Seiten auf deutsch, sehr gut erh. u. sauber, (englischsprachige Ausgabe erschien u.d.T. 'Sea Flower' (auch vorhanden), Hai Hua = See-Blume); Gr.-8°. Thirty-four full-page colour illustrations w accompanying text on verso; sofort lieferbar.

The China Red Data Book of Endangered Animals is a joint publication of China National Environmental Protection Agency (NEPA) and the Endangered Species Scientific Commission, P.R.C (ESSC). Few publications can claim to have captured such a vast compilation of detailed technical information as the newly completed China Red Listings, published as a series of 6 volumes. A team of 198 scientists and conservation experts have worked for three and half years to review the conservation status of over 10000 living species, across the face of one of the world s largest and geographically most diverse countries-China. The listings present the findings and conclusions of all species of mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles, fishes, as well as selected groups of insects, mollusks and vascular plants, etc. All have been assigned status according to the newly defined red listing categories developed by IUCN. Detailed description maps of species are included showing all point records held in the rather comprehensive CSIS database managed by the Biodiversity Working Group of China Council for International Cooperation on Environment and Development based in the Institute of Zoology of Chinese Academy of Sciences. The compendium comprises a stupendous effort by the experts and a personal triumph for the editor prof. Wang Sung, who has been the driving force behind the whole exercise. It is truly a dream come true despite the large scale of the challenge and the shortage of funding and support for much of the work. Scholarship and dedication apart, the results of the analysis are of grave importance. China s rapid economic growth over the past two decades has been spectacular but not achieved without environmental sacrifice. Much wild habitat has been destroyed or degraded in the great rush towards development-new dams, roads, factories, new towns and associated growth in demand for land, timber, rock, cement, water, wildlife foods, traditional medicines and other resources. The red listing volumes document the losses. Thousands of species that were common in the 1960 s have to be now classified as endangered. Some are already extinct. 224 pp., br. gr. 8 [210 x 295 mm] [bilingual English / Chinese].

This Volume III treat the corals, mollusks, crustaceans, insects (mainly butterflies) and Echinodermata. The China Red Data Book of Endangered Animals is a joint publication of China National Environmental Protection Agency (NEPA) and the Endangered Species Scientific Commission, P.R.C (ESSC). Few publications can claim to have captured such a vast compilation of detailed technical information as the newly completed China Red Listings, published as a series of 6 volumes. A team of 198 scientists and conservation experts have worked for three and half years to review the conservation status of over 10000 living species, across the face of one of the world s largest and geographically most diverse countries-China. The listings present the findings and conclusions of all species of mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles, fishes, as well as selected groups of insects, mollusks and vascular plants, etc. All have been assigned status according to the newly defined red listing categories developed by IUCN. Detailed description maps of species are included showing all point records held in the rather comprehensive CSIS database managed by the Biodiversity Working Group of China Council for International Cooperation on Environment and Development based in the Institute of Zoology of Chinese Academy of Sciences. The compendium comprises a stupendous effort by the experts and a personal triumph for the editor prof. Wang Sung, who has been the driving force behind the whole exercise. It is truly a dream come true despite the large scale of the challenge and the shortage of funding and support for much of the work. Scholarship and dedication apart, the results of the analysis are of grave importance. China s rapid economic growth over the past two decades has been spectacular but not achieved without environmental sacrifice. Much wild habitat has been destroyed or degraded in the great rush towards development-new dams, roads, factories, new towns and associated growth in demand for land, timber, rock, cement, water, wildlife foods, traditional medicines and other resources. The red listing volumes document the losses. Thousands of species that were common in the 1960 s have to be now classified as endangered. Some are already extinct. 891 pp. + 41 pp. references and bibliography [with 276 references], num. figs and distribution maps, br. gr. 8 [210 x 295 mm] [bilingual English / Chinese].

The China Red Data Book of Endangered Animals is a joint publication of China National Environmental Protection Agency (NEPA) and the Endangered Species Scientific Commission, P.R.C (ESSC). Few publications can claim to have captured such a vast compilation of detailed technical information as the newly completed China Red Listings, published as a series of 6 volumes. A team of 198 scientists and conservation experts have worked for three and half years to review the conservation status of over 10000 living species, across the face of one of the world s largest and geographically most diverse countries-China. The listings present the findings and conclusions of all species of mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles, fishes, as well as selected groups of insects, mollusks and vascular plants, etc. All have been assigned status according to the newly defined red listing categories developed by IUCN. Detailed description maps of species are included showing all point records held in the rather comprehensive CSIS database managed by the Biodiversity Working Group of China Council for International Cooperation on Environment and Development based in the Institute of Zoology of Chinese Academy of Sciences. The compendium comprises a stupendous effort by the experts and a personal triumph for the editor prof. Wang Sung, who has been the driving force behind the whole exercise. It is truly a dream come true despite the large scale of the challenge and the shortage of funding and support for much of the work. Scholarship and dedication apart, the results of the analysis are of grave importance. China s rapid economic growth over the past two decades has been spectacular but not achieved without environmental sacrifice. Much wild habitat has been destroyed or degraded in the great rush towards development-new dams, roads, factories, new towns and associated growth in demand for land, timber, rock, cement, water, wildlife foods, traditional medicines and other resources. The red listing volumes document the losses. Thousands of species that were common in the 1960 s have to be now classified as endangered. Some are already extinct. Part 1: 746 pp. + 73 pp. references and bibliography [with 851 references], Part 2: 588 pp. + 74 pp. references and bibliography [with 851 references], num. figs and distribution maps, br. gr. 8 [210 x 295 mm] [2 Vols] [bilingual English / Chinese].