This document summarizes the results of a basking shark survey conducted along the west coast of Scotland between 2002-2006. The survey identified two key hotspots: 1) the area around Hyskeir and Canna, where the highest numbers of sharks were observed with a sharks per unit effort of 1.05. 2) The area around Coll, which also had high numbers of sharks with a sharks per unit effort of 0.79. The survey recorded 298 individual sharks, with the majority between 5-7 meters in length. The hotspots identified face potential threats from marine tourism, fisheries bycatch, offshore renewable energy and climate change. The document recommends spatial management and further research to help conserve basking sharks in these
Any trip to Nashville involves music – either listening to a live show or learning about the history of what made Nashville become known as Music City. However, don’t forget that there’s plenty of history and culture here, plus some other interesting things to do
Here’s a few our favorites things to do in Nashville:
PERATURAN MENTER! KEUANGAN REPUBLIK INDONESIA NOMOR 97/PMK.05/2016Muhammad Sirajuddin
Tentang Petunjuk Teknis Pelaksanaan Pemberian Tunjangan Hari Raya dalam tahun anggaran 2016 kepada Pegawai Negeri Sipil, Prajurit Tentara Nasional Indonesia, Anggota Kepolisian Negara Republik Indonesia, dan Pejabat Negara
Workforce development specialist performance appraisalvalikiealie08
Workforce development specialist job description,Workforce development specialist goals & objectives,Workforce development specialist KPIs & KRAs,Workforce development specialist self appraisal
This document contains 10 photo credits from various photographers. It ends by inviting the reader to create their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare.
This document discusses the risks of a 4°C rise in global temperatures according to climate scientists. It notes that a rise above 2°C increases risks like sea level rise, collapse of ecosystems, and more extreme weather events. The IPCC scenario of emissions increasing through 2100 could lead to a 5°C rise by 2120 and 6°C by 2150, leaving the planet unrecognizable. Evidence shows weather disasters have tripled in the last 30 years compared to a slight increase in geophysical events, indicating global warming is contributing to more extreme weather. Action is needed to avoid the risks of a 4°C warmer world.