Conservation and Sustainable Use of the Biosphere - WBGU

Tables
Table C 1.1-1
Table C 2.1-1
Table C 2.2-1
Table D 1.2-1
Table D 1.2-2
Table D 3.3-1
Table D 3.4-1
Table D 3.4-2
Table D 3.4-3
Table E 1.2-1
Table E 2.1-1
Table E 2.4-1
Table E 2.4-2
Table E 3.3-1
Table E 3.3-2
Table E 3.3-3
Table E 3.3-4
Table E 3.3-5
Table E 3.3-6
Table E 3.3-7
Table E 3.5-1
Table E 3.6-1
Table E 3.8-1
Table E 3.8-2
Table F 2.2-1
Table F 4.2-1
Table F 5.2-1
Table H 5.6-1
Table I 2.5-1
Human influence on ecosystems worldwide 16
Significance of individual impact loopsfor the Overexploitation Syndrome 28
Mechanisms by which individual syndromes are involved in disrupting the role of
the biosphere in the water cycle 28
Estimates of the number of species worldwide 32
Higher plants in the 15 most species-diverse countries in the world and in
Germany 34
Periods of time typically required for the development of new drugs 65
Global overview of domestic animal breeds and numbers at risk 77
The 30 most important cultivated plants in the world 78
Advantages and disadvantages of various conservation measures 83
The most important ecosystem types arranged according to increasing human
influence 91
Land use systems and biodiversity in Central Europe 97
Threat to coral reefs 109
Evaluation of the state of the Indonesian coral reefs 109
Area of protected areas according to IUCN management categories I-V 131
Analysis of the worldwide representativeness of protected areas according to
biome types 133
Agricultural land 1994, sub-divided according to arable and permanent
grassland 145
Intensity features of agricultural use 148
Regional change in forest cover 149
Global overview of domesticated animal populations and animal
production 151
Grazing systems and animal populations in various ecozone 156
Natural resources in traditional and scientific knowledge systems 175
Multilateral agreements which refer to alien species, ordered according to the
year of signing 181
Differences between non-urban and urban ecosystems with respect to the
biosphere 191
Development trends of the Favela Syndrome and the Suburbia Syndrome 193
Proportions of climate types according to Köppen (1923) as a proportion of the
total land surface for the scenarios ‘Global Desert’ and ‘Global Forest’ 220
Selected studies on climatic effects upon sensitive ecosystems 233
Qualitative assessment of the functional significance of biomes for aspects of
global biogeochemical and energy cycles 240
The Council’s order scheme 293
Dimensions of relations to nature 328