The document summarizes endangered species in the Silesian Province of Poland, including the Rybnik area. It discusses five key species: the white-tailed eagle, bats of various species, beavers, European bison, and the eagle owl. These species face threats from habitat loss, accidents, and in some cases poaching or hunting. Conservation efforts are helping some species recover, but protection of habitats and education efforts are still needed. The Rybnik area in particular contains forests, meadows, and lakes supporting over 65 protected plant species and 200 protected animal species.
The largest offshore island in Pakistan. This island is a part of Pasni sub-district in Gawadar, Balochistan. It is Pakistan's first marine protected area. Due to isolation there are many endemic species in Astola island. It is also known as 'Jazira Haft Talar' which means island of seven hills. The endangered green turtle can be found here.
The cave bear was a large bear species that lived in Europe and Asia during the Pleistocene era, weighing up to 1 ton for males and 225-250kg for females, and became extinct due to the Last Glacial Maximum cooling period. The duck marine was a rare duck species found only on three Pacific islands that disappeared due to habitat loss from draining marshlands for agriculture and damage during World War II, with the last pair observed in the wild. Extinct animals mentioned in the document include the cave bear and duck marine, which disappeared due to climate changes or human activities like warfare and conversion of wetlands to farmland.
Polar bears rely on sea ice to hunt seals. As Arctic temperatures rise, sea ice declines and melts earlier each year. This reduces polar bears' time to hunt, causing them to lose weight and reproductive ability. Some polar bear populations have declined by 20% already. If warming continues, scientists project 2/3 of polar bears could be gone by 2050. The melting Arctic sea ice also threatens polar bears' habitat and forces interactions with grizzly bears invading from the south.
Isle Royale National Park is a remote island located in Lake Superior. It was established as a national park in 1940 to preserve the island's 132,018 acres of wilderness. The island is 45 miles long and 9 miles wide, with over 200 smaller surrounding islands. It has diverse wildlife such as moose, wolves, foxes, and many bird species, as well as dense forests and beautiful wildflower fields. As Michigan's only national park, Isle Royale offers visitors a unique opportunity to enjoy its unspoiled natural beauty.
The document summarizes information about forests, including the plants, animals, weather, soil, and problems forests face. It describes how forests provide oxygen and are home to many trees, animals like tigers, squirrels, and toucans, as well as flowers. The forests need trees to survive and provide nutrients and shelter. However, people cutting down too many trees threatens forests and the oxygen they provide.
The document describes various aspects of forests including:
- Trees, plants, vines and animals like snakes, tigers, koalas, and chimpanzees live in forests.
- Forests provide oxygen, food, shelter and nutrients. Animals like toucans eat fruit and berries while red squirrels eat nuts.
- Cutting down trees is a problem as it reduces the forests and oxygen. Forests are found on all continents and are an important environment.
The document summarizes endangered species in the Silesian Province of Poland, including the Rybnik area. It discusses five key species: the white-tailed eagle, bats of various species, beavers, European bison, and the eagle owl. These species face threats from habitat loss, accidents, and in some cases poaching or hunting. Conservation efforts are helping some species recover, but protection of habitats and education efforts are still needed. The Rybnik area in particular contains forests, meadows, and lakes supporting over 65 protected plant species and 200 protected animal species.
The largest offshore island in Pakistan. This island is a part of Pasni sub-district in Gawadar, Balochistan. It is Pakistan's first marine protected area. Due to isolation there are many endemic species in Astola island. It is also known as 'Jazira Haft Talar' which means island of seven hills. The endangered green turtle can be found here.
The cave bear was a large bear species that lived in Europe and Asia during the Pleistocene era, weighing up to 1 ton for males and 225-250kg for females, and became extinct due to the Last Glacial Maximum cooling period. The duck marine was a rare duck species found only on three Pacific islands that disappeared due to habitat loss from draining marshlands for agriculture and damage during World War II, with the last pair observed in the wild. Extinct animals mentioned in the document include the cave bear and duck marine, which disappeared due to climate changes or human activities like warfare and conversion of wetlands to farmland.
Polar bears rely on sea ice to hunt seals. As Arctic temperatures rise, sea ice declines and melts earlier each year. This reduces polar bears' time to hunt, causing them to lose weight and reproductive ability. Some polar bear populations have declined by 20% already. If warming continues, scientists project 2/3 of polar bears could be gone by 2050. The melting Arctic sea ice also threatens polar bears' habitat and forces interactions with grizzly bears invading from the south.
Isle Royale National Park is a remote island located in Lake Superior. It was established as a national park in 1940 to preserve the island's 132,018 acres of wilderness. The island is 45 miles long and 9 miles wide, with over 200 smaller surrounding islands. It has diverse wildlife such as moose, wolves, foxes, and many bird species, as well as dense forests and beautiful wildflower fields. As Michigan's only national park, Isle Royale offers visitors a unique opportunity to enjoy its unspoiled natural beauty.
The document summarizes information about forests, including the plants, animals, weather, soil, and problems forests face. It describes how forests provide oxygen and are home to many trees, animals like tigers, squirrels, and toucans, as well as flowers. The forests need trees to survive and provide nutrients and shelter. However, people cutting down too many trees threatens forests and the oxygen they provide.
The document describes various aspects of forests including:
- Trees, plants, vines and animals like snakes, tigers, koalas, and chimpanzees live in forests.
- Forests provide oxygen, food, shelter and nutrients. Animals like toucans eat fruit and berries while red squirrels eat nuts.
- Cutting down trees is a problem as it reduces the forests and oxygen. Forests are found on all continents and are an important environment.
The UK is best known for its stunning coastline, natural environment and its rugged moors. Cornwall holiday beach chalets provide the ideal accommodation for you and your family to explore this jewel in the UK’s crown. Yet Cornwall is a wildlife haven too with many nature reserves to explore amid picturesque and tranquil settings.
Article Source: https://twiceasnicechalets.co.uk/a-guide-to-cornwalls-nature-reserves/
The document discusses the Sundarbans, a mangrove forest located in the delta region between India and Bangladesh. It describes the two main ecoregions as the freshwater swamp forest and the brackish swamp forest dominated by Sundari mangroves. The Sundarbans contain a rich diversity of flora and fauna, including 245 plant species, 270 tigers, and 170 bird species. However, populations of some plants and animals have declined in recent decades due to threats like loss of habitat.
The Great Victoria Desert is the largest desert in Australia and the third largest in the world, located 700km from west to east across western Australia. Though it receives little rainfall between 200-250mm annually, the Great Victoria Desert was first crossed by European explorer Ernest Giles in 1875 and named after Queen Victoria, with several more expeditions crossing the desert in the following decades.
Matthew Ayers (Crabstock Founder & Chef) - “Marketing the wonderful shellfish...Shellfish Association
Matthew Ayers organized the first Crabstock festival in April 2012 at The Lamb Inn in Rissington to promote British shellfish. The festival included cooking demonstrations, live crab picking, and shellfish sales. It was well attended and generated increased sales of crab, lobster, and mussels. Following the success of Crabstock, Matthew plans to organize a Cotswold Shellfish Week and spread the Crabstock festival concept throughout the UK to further educate people about British shellfish and support the industry.
The Asmat are an indigenous hunter-gatherer people living in West Papua, Indonesia, on the western half of the island north of Australia; they are one of the last remaining hunter-gatherer cultures in the world, with traditions including nose piercing and body painting for ceremonies and war, though their traditional way of life is threatened by deforestation, colonization and assimilation that are bringing an end to their culture.
Christmas Island is home to the famous Christmas Island Red Crab migration. The red crabs play an important role in the island's ecosystem by eating vegetation and recycling nutrients. Their annual migration involves over 100 million crabs moving to the ocean to breed, lasting up to 18 days. To prevent road deaths during this time, wildlife crossings have been constructed under roads for the crabs to safely pass. Conservation efforts like road closures help further protect the unique red crab migration.
Narwhals primarily live in the waters around Canada, Greenland, and Russia in the Arctic. They are endangered because they can suffocate when trapped under freezing sea ice and face further threats from global warming. Narwhals typically measure between 4 to 6 meters in length.
The document discusses restoration efforts at Poplar Creek Prairie to restore oak-hickory woodlands and increase the less than 0.1% of tallgrass prairie remaining in Illinois. It aims to protect plant species, insects, birds and mammals that are interdependent on the prairie ecosystem. Various areas of the prairie are described, including native prairie flower areas, oak-hickory woodlands, a glacial hill nature preserve, and bluebird houses designed to help the declining bluebird population. The prairie restoration efforts over 25 years have helped transform formerly farmed land into a diverse native habitat.
This booklet is designed to act as a resource booklet for a field trip into the Gunbower forest, however, it should also be useful for schools studying environmental watering and wetlands in other areas. I have also uploaded a second booklet, a field work booklet, which contains student tasks. Not working properly? Try this link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B11DeM9q7KJCLTdJT18ydTZhZkU/edit?usp=sharing
Business owner Jeffery Scott Fraser divides his time between overseeing the Tsaina Lodge and his new venture Job Pose. Jeffery S. Fraser also makes time to enjoy personal interests, including hunting and fishing in Alaska.
The Asmat are an indigenous hunter-gatherer culture living in West Papua, Indonesia, who are among the last of such cultures worldwide. They are known for traditions like nose piercing and face/body painting for ceremonies and war. However, deforestation, colonization, and assimilation are seriously impacting their traditional way of life, signaling the end of one of Earth's last hunter-gatherer societies as the modern world influences the Asmat culture.
The pallid sturgeon lives near the bottom of strong river currents consisting of sand and gravel. It is endangered due to commercial fishing and habitat modification from dams and navigation channels, which has caused their numbers to decrease sharply in the Arkansas River. Pallid sturgeons feed on insect larvae, shrimp, and small clams, and are protected by laws prohibiting fishing and restricting man-made channels to help conserve their population.
The anglerfish has sharp teeth to tear fish meat as a carnivore, a streamlined body to cut through water with ease, and fins to help it swim around hunting for prey with its glowing lure.
The document describes some key characteristics of the sea. It notes that the sea is salty, composed of water and sand on the bottom. It also states that while people swim in the sea, animals also live there. The document mentions that in addition to sand, there are also rocks in the sea. Finally, it notes that fishermen catch fish from the sea.
The document provides 10 facts about Emerald Isle, a small town located on Bogue Banks in North Carolina. It details that Emerald Isle was originally home to Algonquian Indians and later settled by whalers and fishermen in the 1730s. Emerald Isle has a long history with fishing and was also frequented by pirates like Blackbeard in the early 1740s. The land was owned by a man in the 1920s and later inherited and sold, dividing the land among owners who chose plots by random drawing. A ferry service opened in 1960 and a bridge connecting to the mainland opened in 1971, increasing development. Emerald Isle remains a seasonal home for sea turtles and has grown modestly while
Lichens are tiny plants that grow on bare stone walls and rocky shores, with about 1700 British species. Hoverflies resemble bees and wasps as a defense mechanism. Hazel trees and their nuts can be found throughout Britain, with hazelnuts commonly used in chocolate treats.
This document provides information about oceans and marine life. It discusses the five major oceans, typical wind speeds in ocean zones, key facts about marine life including that oceans contain 99% of living space and life began in the sea over 3 billion years ago. It also summarizes the four zones of the marine environment - pelagic, benthic, abyssal, and intertidal. Various plant and animal species that live in the oceans are briefly mentioned.
The brown kiwi is a bird native to New Zealand that lives in forests and wetlands near pine trees, eats insects, spiders, fish, worms and mollusks by pecking and kicking at the ground, and is endangered due to pollution and hunting but efforts are being made to help the species.
This document contains summaries of several articles about threats facing different animal species and environmental pollution issues:
- Sumatran rhinoceros populations have been reduced to only 6 groups due to illegal poaching for their horns in traditional Chinese medicine.
- The American manatee's habitat has been reduced by human development in coastal areas, and many are killed by motorboat propellers or ingesting fishing gear.
- Elephant seals were hunted for food by sailors, with over 10,000 taken from the Galapagos islands in just 36 years, driving the species near extinction.
Maja is an 11-year old girl from Poland who loves animals like cats, dogs, spiders and snakes. She enjoys playing computer games, dancing, and horseback riding. Maja hopes to meet the reader someday and says goodbye.
This document contains introductions from several students in Class 6A of Primary School in Strumien, Poland. Each student provides their name, some personal details like interests and hobbies, and a greeting or message to the reader. They discuss things like favorite school subjects, music preferences, activities they enjoy, and families. The document serves to introduce pen pals or readers to the various students from the class.
The UK is best known for its stunning coastline, natural environment and its rugged moors. Cornwall holiday beach chalets provide the ideal accommodation for you and your family to explore this jewel in the UK’s crown. Yet Cornwall is a wildlife haven too with many nature reserves to explore amid picturesque and tranquil settings.
Article Source: https://twiceasnicechalets.co.uk/a-guide-to-cornwalls-nature-reserves/
The document discusses the Sundarbans, a mangrove forest located in the delta region between India and Bangladesh. It describes the two main ecoregions as the freshwater swamp forest and the brackish swamp forest dominated by Sundari mangroves. The Sundarbans contain a rich diversity of flora and fauna, including 245 plant species, 270 tigers, and 170 bird species. However, populations of some plants and animals have declined in recent decades due to threats like loss of habitat.
The Great Victoria Desert is the largest desert in Australia and the third largest in the world, located 700km from west to east across western Australia. Though it receives little rainfall between 200-250mm annually, the Great Victoria Desert was first crossed by European explorer Ernest Giles in 1875 and named after Queen Victoria, with several more expeditions crossing the desert in the following decades.
Matthew Ayers (Crabstock Founder & Chef) - “Marketing the wonderful shellfish...Shellfish Association
Matthew Ayers organized the first Crabstock festival in April 2012 at The Lamb Inn in Rissington to promote British shellfish. The festival included cooking demonstrations, live crab picking, and shellfish sales. It was well attended and generated increased sales of crab, lobster, and mussels. Following the success of Crabstock, Matthew plans to organize a Cotswold Shellfish Week and spread the Crabstock festival concept throughout the UK to further educate people about British shellfish and support the industry.
The Asmat are an indigenous hunter-gatherer people living in West Papua, Indonesia, on the western half of the island north of Australia; they are one of the last remaining hunter-gatherer cultures in the world, with traditions including nose piercing and body painting for ceremonies and war, though their traditional way of life is threatened by deforestation, colonization and assimilation that are bringing an end to their culture.
Christmas Island is home to the famous Christmas Island Red Crab migration. The red crabs play an important role in the island's ecosystem by eating vegetation and recycling nutrients. Their annual migration involves over 100 million crabs moving to the ocean to breed, lasting up to 18 days. To prevent road deaths during this time, wildlife crossings have been constructed under roads for the crabs to safely pass. Conservation efforts like road closures help further protect the unique red crab migration.
Narwhals primarily live in the waters around Canada, Greenland, and Russia in the Arctic. They are endangered because they can suffocate when trapped under freezing sea ice and face further threats from global warming. Narwhals typically measure between 4 to 6 meters in length.
The document discusses restoration efforts at Poplar Creek Prairie to restore oak-hickory woodlands and increase the less than 0.1% of tallgrass prairie remaining in Illinois. It aims to protect plant species, insects, birds and mammals that are interdependent on the prairie ecosystem. Various areas of the prairie are described, including native prairie flower areas, oak-hickory woodlands, a glacial hill nature preserve, and bluebird houses designed to help the declining bluebird population. The prairie restoration efforts over 25 years have helped transform formerly farmed land into a diverse native habitat.
This booklet is designed to act as a resource booklet for a field trip into the Gunbower forest, however, it should also be useful for schools studying environmental watering and wetlands in other areas. I have also uploaded a second booklet, a field work booklet, which contains student tasks. Not working properly? Try this link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B11DeM9q7KJCLTdJT18ydTZhZkU/edit?usp=sharing
Business owner Jeffery Scott Fraser divides his time between overseeing the Tsaina Lodge and his new venture Job Pose. Jeffery S. Fraser also makes time to enjoy personal interests, including hunting and fishing in Alaska.
The Asmat are an indigenous hunter-gatherer culture living in West Papua, Indonesia, who are among the last of such cultures worldwide. They are known for traditions like nose piercing and face/body painting for ceremonies and war. However, deforestation, colonization, and assimilation are seriously impacting their traditional way of life, signaling the end of one of Earth's last hunter-gatherer societies as the modern world influences the Asmat culture.
The pallid sturgeon lives near the bottom of strong river currents consisting of sand and gravel. It is endangered due to commercial fishing and habitat modification from dams and navigation channels, which has caused their numbers to decrease sharply in the Arkansas River. Pallid sturgeons feed on insect larvae, shrimp, and small clams, and are protected by laws prohibiting fishing and restricting man-made channels to help conserve their population.
The anglerfish has sharp teeth to tear fish meat as a carnivore, a streamlined body to cut through water with ease, and fins to help it swim around hunting for prey with its glowing lure.
The document describes some key characteristics of the sea. It notes that the sea is salty, composed of water and sand on the bottom. It also states that while people swim in the sea, animals also live there. The document mentions that in addition to sand, there are also rocks in the sea. Finally, it notes that fishermen catch fish from the sea.
The document provides 10 facts about Emerald Isle, a small town located on Bogue Banks in North Carolina. It details that Emerald Isle was originally home to Algonquian Indians and later settled by whalers and fishermen in the 1730s. Emerald Isle has a long history with fishing and was also frequented by pirates like Blackbeard in the early 1740s. The land was owned by a man in the 1920s and later inherited and sold, dividing the land among owners who chose plots by random drawing. A ferry service opened in 1960 and a bridge connecting to the mainland opened in 1971, increasing development. Emerald Isle remains a seasonal home for sea turtles and has grown modestly while
Lichens are tiny plants that grow on bare stone walls and rocky shores, with about 1700 British species. Hoverflies resemble bees and wasps as a defense mechanism. Hazel trees and their nuts can be found throughout Britain, with hazelnuts commonly used in chocolate treats.
This document provides information about oceans and marine life. It discusses the five major oceans, typical wind speeds in ocean zones, key facts about marine life including that oceans contain 99% of living space and life began in the sea over 3 billion years ago. It also summarizes the four zones of the marine environment - pelagic, benthic, abyssal, and intertidal. Various plant and animal species that live in the oceans are briefly mentioned.
The brown kiwi is a bird native to New Zealand that lives in forests and wetlands near pine trees, eats insects, spiders, fish, worms and mollusks by pecking and kicking at the ground, and is endangered due to pollution and hunting but efforts are being made to help the species.
This document contains summaries of several articles about threats facing different animal species and environmental pollution issues:
- Sumatran rhinoceros populations have been reduced to only 6 groups due to illegal poaching for their horns in traditional Chinese medicine.
- The American manatee's habitat has been reduced by human development in coastal areas, and many are killed by motorboat propellers or ingesting fishing gear.
- Elephant seals were hunted for food by sailors, with over 10,000 taken from the Galapagos islands in just 36 years, driving the species near extinction.
Maja is an 11-year old girl from Poland who loves animals like cats, dogs, spiders and snakes. She enjoys playing computer games, dancing, and horseback riding. Maja hopes to meet the reader someday and says goodbye.
This document contains introductions from several students in Class 6A of Primary School in Strumien, Poland. Each student provides their name, some personal details like interests and hobbies, and a greeting or message to the reader. They discuss things like favorite school subjects, music preferences, activities they enjoy, and families. The document serves to introduce pen pals or readers to the various students from the class.
The document lists flowers and animals from different countries. For flowers, it includes the corn flower from Poland, wild poinsettia from Trinidad & Tobago, shapla from Bangladesh, habiscus from Puerto Rico, rose from the USA, samphaguita from the Philippines, and mahogany flower from the Dominican Republic. For animals, it lists the aurochs from Poland, scarlet ibis from Trinidad & Tobago, Bengali tiger from Bangladesh, coqui from Puerto Rico, American eagle from the USA, kalabaw from the Philippines, and palmchat from the Dominican Republic.
Baker & McKenzie Doing Business in Poland - Chapter 11 (Intellectual Property...Baker & McKenzie Poland
This document summarizes intellectual property law in Poland. It discusses that Polish IP law is governed by the Industrial Property Law and the Act on Copyright and Related Rights. It protects inventions, utility models, industrial designs, trademarks, geographical indications, and integrated circuits. The document provides details on patents, utility models, industrial designs, and trademarks - the requirements, rights conferred, application process and duration of protection for each. It also mentions that some IP rights can be protected at the EU level through the European Union Intellectual Property Office in Spain.
This research project studied how polyphenols from buckwheat and spices impact the Maillard reaction in model cookie formulations. The goals were to monitor the development of the Maillard reaction in cookies containing rutin from buckwheat flour and honey, and various spices. It was hypothesized that rutin and polyphenols from spices may affect products formed at the advanced stages of the Maillard reaction. The research involved collecting different spices, making buckwheat ginger cookies, and analyzing markers of the Maillard reaction stages like furosine, fluorescence, and melanoidins to understand the impact of rutin and spices on the reaction progress.
This document contains information about ethical banking and ecological farming. It discusses Triodos Bank, the only ethical bank in Spain, which finances organizations focused on fair trade, organic farms, renewable energy, and social enterprises. In Poland, there is only one ethical bank called TISE based in Warsaw. The document also provides details about what constitutes ecological or organic farming, including the prohibition of chemicals, GMOs, antibiotics, and growth hormones in crop and animal production. Stores selling organic food in Gdansk are mentioned. Overall, the document presents information on ethical banking practices and standards for ecological farming.
This document outlines project activities at a preschool in Poland from September 2012 to June 2014. The activities included handiworks from natural materials like stamps from leaves and flowers made from leaves. The project received funding from the European Commission.
In Poland, inactivity rates of workers with disabilities are much higher than other European countries, where approximately 2.38 million people of working age have a certified disability. Only 38% of people with disabilities are employed, compared to higher employment rates for non-disabled workers. While anti-discrimination laws have been implemented, employers do not always follow them. New vocational training programs have been introduced to help people with disabilities find jobs, and employers receive subsidies for hiring and accommodating disabled workers, though Poland's employment rates for disabled people have not increased as in other EU countries. Common barriers people with disabilities face include difficulties with health, education, employment, transportation, access to information, housing, and greater rates of poverty and
This document provides information about a Polish school founded in 1875 with 30 teachers and 457 students aged 7-12 years old who study in Polish and English. Key events include receiving the name of famous Polish poet Adam Mickiewicz in 1925, celebrating its 130th anniversary in 2005, and starting an eTwinning project with a Portuguese school in 2007 that received a national quality label in 2008. The school is also beginning a new Comenius project called "The Rainbow World" in August 2008.
Elementary School nr1 is located in Puławy, Poland. It is an all-boys and girls school whose patron is Tadeusz Kościuszko, a Polish and American war hero. The document provides pictures and descriptions of the school's classrooms, facilities like the computer room and library, and activities like art lessons, sports, and swimming classes. It also mentions celebrating the anniversary of World War 2 and including a song from that time period.
- The document discusses biogas production in Poland, including current production levels and technical potential for growth. As of 2006-2009, most biogas in Poland came from landfill gas and sewage treatment plants, with a small number of agricultural plants.
- Poland has set targets to increase renewable energy to 15% of final energy consumption by 2020 and 20% by 2030, including 10% from renewable transportation fuels. The government has introduced policies and support measures to promote biogas from agriculture.
- Barriers to increased biogas production in Poland include a lack of equipment manufacturers, unclear regulations and permitting processes, high investment costs, and securing long-term supply contracts for raw materials.
This project took place from September 2012 to June 2014 at Przedszkole Samorzadowe w Woli Filipowskiej in Poland. It focused on domestic animals and their products and was funded with support from the European Commission.
Вторая Международная научно-практическая конференция "Органическое сельское хозяйство: опыт развития за рубежом и внедрение в Беларуси" 30 ноября 2013 г.
Halloween is not celebrated at the author's school as the RE teachers are against the holiday, so the author does not dress up. While the author celebrates Halloween at home by decorating with pumpkins, they do not dress up. The article is written by Natalia Szmyt.
This display is the part of the eTwinning library project:
‘Meeting, Learning, Doing. Be our guest, please!’
carried out by children from Szkoły Podstawowej Nr 4 Sochaczew
POLAND
This document outlines project activities from September 2012 to June 2014 at Przedszkole Samorzadowe w Woli Filipowskiej in Poland. The activities included celebrating World Animals' Day, creating a collage, developing a code of conduct against animals, writing a book called World Animals Day, having a dialog with wild animals about their expectations of people, and making a poster for World Animals Day. This project received funding from the European Commission.
Our school is located in Częstochowa, Poland and has approximately 440 students. The document provides details about the school clubs, library, gymnasium, and upcoming events. It also describes a 5th grade class of 18 students that enjoys putting on plays and publishing a school magazine. Finally, it lists the core subjects taught in this 5th grade class.
The Baltic Sea is a brackish sea located between Scandinavia, Northern and Eastern Europe. It is connected to the North Sea and Atlantic Ocean via Danish straits. Nine countries border the Baltic Sea, including Poland which has several coastal cities and national parks along its coastline. The Baltic Sea supports a variety of marine life but faces pollution challenges. Amber washed ashore on Baltic beaches is an iconic symbol of the Polish coast.
Polish Christmas traditions include decorating the home with a Christmas tree, wreaths, and a nativity scene. On Christmas Eve (Wigilia), families have a special meal of 12 dishes without meat, including fish, dumplings, and borscht. They look for the first star before eating and go to a midnight church service. Children receive presents on Christmas day if they were good, or sticks if they were naughty. Schools celebrate with Christmas meals and nativity plays.
Białowieża National Park is located in eastern Poland near the border with Belarus. It protects 152 square kilometers of forest containing the world's largest population of European bison. The park was established in 1932 to protect the bison, which were almost extinct, and it is now home to around 800 bison. It also supports a variety of other wildlife, including wolves, lynx, otters, over 120 bird species and many plant species. The park aims to preserve this rare ecosystem found within the Białowieża Forest.
The document summarizes key information about Poland's national parks and natural environment. It discusses the 23 national parks in Poland and provides details on some of the most important ones, including Białowieski National Park, Słowiński National Park, and Tatrzanski National Park. It also outlines some common animals and plants found in different parks and regions of Poland, such as deer, lynx, willow trees, and saffron plants. Major topics covered include the country's forests, lakes, rivers, coastline, and representative wildlife.
The document summarizes key information about Poland's national parks and natural environment. It discusses the 23 national parks in Poland and provides details on some of the most important ones, including Białowieski National Park, Słowiński National Park, and Tatrzanski National Park. It also outlines some common animals and plants found in different parks and regions of Poland, such as deer, lynx, willow trees, and saffron plants. Major topics covered include the country's forests, lakes, rivers, coastline, and representative wildlife.
Słowiński National Park was established in 1967 in northern Poland and covers 327 square kilometers. It contains coastal lakes, forests, and sand dunes, and is home to over 260 bird species such as swans, ducks, and grebes. Tourism is an important part of the local economy, with 140 kilometers of hiking trails and views from spots like Łącka Top and Łebsko Lake. Białowieski National Park was founded in 1932 and covers 105 square kilometers of preserved forest, including the largest population of European bison. It contains over 1,000 plant species and animals such as beavers and bison, and receives around 140,000 visitors annually who
The spectacled bear is becoming extinct due to habitat loss and hunting. Habitat loss is occurring due to road construction, destruction of forests for illegal crops like coca and opium, and grazing land for cattle. Around 200 bears are hunted per year for subsistence, protection of livestock/crops, and cultural fear of the animal. The spectacled bear's diet consists mainly of fruits, berries, roots, and fungi, and it inhabits Andean regions between 800-3800 meters in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. Conservation groups are working to protect the species, which could become extinct by 2050 if destruction of its habitat and poaching continues.
The Environment of the Bialowieza National Park and Sudety MountainsUniversität Salzburg
The research focus is comparison of two environmental precious areas of Poland: first, Bialowieza, a World Heritage Site located in north east-central Poland; second, Sudety Mountains. Presentation discusses some environmental and geographical issues of this unique region of Eastern Europe. Brief historical development of Belovezhskaya Pushcha is provided from 14th century when the areas was used as a hunting reserve until now, when the Bialowieza become internationally recognized as a Biosphere Reserve under UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Program. Examples of the dominant communities and precious vegetation types are provided. Karkonosze Mountains are a part of the Sudety Mountains, a Nature Protection (Karkonoski Park Narodowy, KPN), created in 1959. Karkonosze Mountains – the highest and largest area in Sudety. This mountainous region belongs to most valuable landscapes and natural regions in Central Europe. The presentation contains photos made by author during the fieldwork, part of GEM MSc studies at Warsaw University.
The Pieniny National Park is located in southern Poland along the border with Slovakia. It protects an area of 23.46 square kilometers of forested mountain landscape within the Pieniny mountain range. The park contains a great diversity of plant and animal species, with over 13,000 species documented, due to its varied terrain and microclimates. Notable species include the Apollo butterfly, lesser horseshoe bat, lynx, and signs of visiting brown bears.
The Pieniny National Park is located in southern Poland along the border with Slovakia. It protects an area of 23.46 square kilometers of forested mountain landscape within the Pieniny mountain range. The park contains a great diversity of plant and animal species, with over 13,000 species documented, due to its varied terrain and microclimates. Notable species include the Apollo butterfly, lesser horseshoe bat, lynx, and signs of visiting brown bears.
This document summarizes key natural resources and topography found in Poland. It discusses endangered animal species such as the Eurasian lynx, gray wolf, brown bear, and pygmy owl whose habitats and populations are threatened by forest loss. Topography is described through mountains, lakes, lowlands, and highlands. Poland has significant natural resources like coal, salt, copper, sulfur, and natural gas extracted from mines across the country. These resources fuel industry and provide raw materials.
Polish sites on the unesco world heritage listread in europe
The document summarizes information about two Polish sites on the UNESCO World Heritage List - the Royal Salt Mines in Wieliczka and the Białowieża Forest.
The Royal Salt Mines in Wieliczka are located near Kraków, Poland. Tourists can visit the mines and learn about their history of salt extraction starting in the 13th century. Guided tours of the mines are organized for visitors.
The Białowieża Forest straddles the border between Poland and Belarus. It contains the last remnants of the ancient primeval forest that once covered most of Europe. The forest has a long history of nature protection dating back to the 14th
Otters have a limited distribution in the Basque Country according to scarce data, being found only in the Bidasoa River along the Navarre border, and throughout basins on the Mediterranean side. Otters have few natural predators but are highly impacted by human actions like oil spills, with over 1,000 otter bodies found after the Exxon Valdez spill. Protections for sea otters were established through agreements like the 1911 International Fur Seal Treaty and later endangered species acts. Conservation efforts aim to support Iberian lynx populations through maintaining food sources, encouraging reproduction, and captive breeding programs.
This document provides information about Białowieża National Park in Poland. It notes that the park contains the last surviving fragment of an ancient forest. It is home to many animal species, including bison, lynx, wolf, and various birds. The park receives around 140,000 tourists annually, making it one of Poland's most visited national parks.
The Biebrza National Park is located in northeast Poland along the Biebrza River and its wetlands. It has a continental climate with long, cold winters and short growing seasons. The park protects 59,233 hectares of forests, agricultural land, and wetlands, making it Poland's largest national park. It is known for its highly biodiverse marshes and peatlands that support over 270 bird species, including many threatened species. One of the greatest threats to the park is artificial drainage of wetlands for agriculture.
The document discusses several endangered species in Poland, including the Black Grouse which only has 1,000 birds remaining. Scientists are gathered in Poland for a conference on endangered species. Other threatened species mentioned are the European pond turtle, wildcat, European bison, and Peregrine falcon. Conservation efforts are underway but the populations of these species remain low and endangered.
The document summarizes seven natural wonders in Pomerania, Poland. Wieżyca is the highest mountain at 329 meters with ski slopes and a nature reserve. Hel Peninsula is a 34 km long sandbar with unique microclimate and protected dunes and wildlife. Żuławy is a 2% region with depressed areas below sea level, formed over thousands of years by river deposition. The Baltic Sea is a brackish sea with few species adapted to its cold waters and human pollution threats. Orłowski Cliff is a 650 meter long clay cliff overlooking the sea with mineral deposits and vegetation. Słowiński National Park features moving sand dunes up to 42 meters high and cultural sites. Oli
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The walrus is a large flippered marine mammal found in Arctic coastal waters. It has thick blubber and skin, small eyes and ears, and long whiskers. Males have long tusks used for defense, breaking ice, and hauling out of water. Walruses live in herds and feed on bottom-dwelling invertebrates. Their population was severely reduced by overhunting but has rebounded in some areas. Continued threats include loss of sea ice from climate change and human disturbance of habitat. Conservation efforts include bans on commercial hunting.
Austria - Endangered Species - NMS Pazmanitengassepazmanitengasse
The document discusses several endangered species found in Austria and their habitats, threats, and conservation efforts. It describes species such as the kingfisher, sterlet, beaver, southern festoon butterfly, common frogbit plant, and barn owl that are endangered due to habitat loss from river regulation, pollution, overfishing, and other human impacts. Conservation groups are working to protect important habitats like the Donauauen National Park and educate the public to help recover populations of these threatened Austrian wildlife.
Poland has a long tradition of environmental protection. It has over 2,000 lakes concentrated in the northeast, as well as forests, marshes, and mountains that remain untouched by civilization. Protected areas make up over 30% of Poland's land and include 23 national parks that preserve ecosystems and provide education and recreation. Iconic Polish animals under protection include the white-tailed eagle, white storks, European bison, and gray wolves. The national parks and over 1,400 nature reserves help conserve Poland's diverse landscapes and wildlife.
The polar bear is a large carnivorous mammal that inhabits Arctic regions. It has white fur, a stocky body, and can weigh up to 1500 pounds. Polar bears live in areas with sea ice along Canada, Denmark, Norway, and Russia. Their habitat and populations are threatened by climate change as warming temperatures melt sea ice. Loss of sea ice strands polar bears on land and impacts their ability to hunt. Overhunting also contributes to declining polar bear numbers. While efforts aim to better regulate hunting and reduce environmental threats, polar bears remain endangered with their long-term prospects uncertain as the climate crisis worsens Arctic conditions.
National parks in gdańsk comenius project natural treasures of europecommeniusxxlogdansk
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Similar to Endangered Species of the Silesian Province (20)
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O documento fornece várias maneiras de ajudar o Centro de Recuperação do Lobo Ibérico, incluindo voluntariado no centro, adoção simbólica de lobos, e doações. Ele também resume brevemente a história da quase extinção do lobo ibérico em Portugal e fornece detalhes sobre suas características e comportamento social.
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The territory of Tuscia, Italy has a varied landscape and climate suitable for a diverse array of flora. Large forests cover parts of the region and support the cultivation of crops like tomatoes, potatoes, peppers, cereals and fruits. Hazelnuts, olive trees, and chestnuts play an important economic role and their production is threatened by pests like the hazelnut beetle, olive fly, and chestnut gall wasp. Efforts are made to control diseases and preserve the valuable trees.
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Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
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An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
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Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
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Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
2. MOST OF POLISH PEOPLE THINK, THAT THE SILESIAN
PROVINCE IS DEFINED BY COAL MINES, SMOKING
CHIMNEYS, STEEL INDUSTRY AND DEGRADATION OF
THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT.
BUT THE AMAZING FACT IS , THAT WE HAVE VERY
ATTRACTIVE AREAS OF BESKIDY MOUNTAINS AND
MORE THAN 64 NATURE RESERVES. ONE OF THE MOST
FAMOUS IS LOCATED NEAR RYBNIK- ITS NAME IS
ŁĘŻCZOK.
3. The most famous species that are living in the
Areas mentioned above are:
1. BIELIK (ang. The White-tailed Eagle; lat. Haliaeetus albicilla ):
4. ● It is our biggest predator among birds- 80-
90cm
● In Poland it lives mainly in the north
● It was endangered of extinction but thanks to
intense effort of ecological organisations,
there are over 1000 pairs now.
● Even now the eagle is in a big danger
because of hunters and poachers.
● In our region the eagle suffers mainly
because of water and fishcontamination .
EAGLE
6. ● In Silesia there are 23 out of 25 species of
bats
● It is mainly due to a big number of
abandoned houses, barns and wild caves
● However, many bats are killed by accident
while demolishing old buildings, mines,
etc.
● There is also a big loss of bats due to car
accidents
BATS
7. ● Many steps have to be taken in order
to protect these beautiful animals.
First of all people need to be
educated about the importance of
these creatures. What is more, all the
buildings should be checked before
any demolishing work is done.
BATS
9. ● Beavers have been always in danger
because of their valuable fur and fat
● Another problem was the destruction
of their natural habitat by clearing
rivers, regulating river banks, etc.
● Fortunately, there was a successful
reintroduction of beavers in Poland
which noticeably increased their
number
BEAVER
13. ● Bison is a herd animal, which lives in both
mixed and male groups (8-13 animals)
● They are usually seen near meadows and
areas covered with water
● They do not defend their territory
● In Poland they are mainly seen in
Białowieża forest, where they were
protected by Polish king Zygmunt II
Augustus. He has also introduced death
penalty for poaching bisons.
EUROPEAN BISON
15. ● It is probably the biggest type of owl,
which used to be associated with
death and bad luck
● People often used it as a bait while
hunting
● Now its situation improved due to
environmental laws introduced in
many countries
BUBO BUBO
17. KOTEWKA
● It is a water plant
that is used as a
symbol of Rybnik
● Its nuts are edible
and it is often used
in medicine to fight
with infections, loss
of apetite and even
as an afrodisiac
● It is very rarely
seen due to high
water and animal
contamination
18. Rybnik’s Enviromental values
In our forests, meadows and lakes we have many interesting species
-65 protectes species of plants including 17 placed on the „RED LIST”
-200 protected animals including 28 placed on international
-CORINE (Coordination of Information on the Environment) list
19. 1.D. Absalon, M. Leśniok; Przewodnik przyrodniczy po Rybniku;
Infomax Katowice, 1999.
2.http://www.przyroda.katowice.pl/
3.http://www.gios.gov.pl/
4.http://rybnickaprzyroda.w.interia.pl/
5.http://www.nedza.pl/turystyka/przyroda.html
6.http://ptaki.info
7.http://www.bobry.pl/
References