Conservation and Sustainable Use of the Biosphere - WBGU

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The biosphere at the centre of the people-environment relationship C
Page 1 and 2: World in Transition German Advisory
Page 3 and 4: Members of the German Advisory Coun
Page 5 and 6: German Advisory Council on Global C
Page 7 and 8: VI Dr Helmut Kraus (University of B
Page 9 and 10: VIII G 4 G 5 H H 1 H 2 H 3 H 4 H 5
Page 11 and 12: X D 1.3.1.3 D 1.3.1.4 D 1.3.1.5 D 1
Page 13 and 14: XII E 3.3.1.1 E 3.3.1.2 E 3.3.2 E 3
Page 15 and 16: XIV F 4.3 F 5 F 5.1 F 5.1.1 F 5.1.2
Page 17 and 18: XVI J I 2.4 I 2.5 I 2.5.1 I 2.5.2 I
Page 19 and 20: XVIII L K 2.4.12 K 2.4.13 K 2.4.14
Page 21 and 22: XX Box E 3.9-2 Box E 3.9-3 Box E 3.
Page 23 and 24: Figures Figure C 1.2-1 Figure C 1.3
Page 25 and 26: Acronyms ACFM AGDW AIA AIDS ATBI´s
Page 27 and 28: XXVI NIH NPP OECD ÖPUL PCR PEFC PI
Page 30 and 31: Summary for Policymakers A 3 Overco
Page 32 and 33: Summary for Policymakers A 5 vation
Page 34: Introduction: Humanity reconstructs
Page 37 and 38: 10 B Introduction Box B-1 Biosphere
Page 39: 12 B Introduction Box B-2 Sustainab
Page 43 and 44: 16 C The biosphere-centred network
Page 58 and 59: The use of genetic and species dive
Page 60 and 61: The bases of genetic and species di
Page 62 and 63: Human use of species: the higher pl
Page 68 and 69: Use of animals and microorganisms D
Page 70 and 71: Ecological functions of species D 2
Page 72 and 73: Ecosystem processes D 2.3 45 dition
Page 74 and 75: Linkages between biological diversi
Page 76 and 77: Linkages between biological diversi
Page 78 and 79: Ecosystem products and services D 2
Page 80 and 81: Trade in endangered species D 3.1 5
Page 82 and 83: Regulations on biosafety D 3.2 55 t
Page 84 and 85: Regulations on biosafety D 3.2 57 D
Page 86 and 87: Regulations on biosafety D 3.2 59 I
Page 88 and 89: Bioprospecting D 3.3 61 infringing
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Bioprospecting D 3.3 63 500,000, of
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Bioprospecting D 3.3 65 Drug discov
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Bioprospecting D 3.3 67 Box D 3.3-3
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Bioprospecting D 3.3 69 Box D 3.3-4
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Bioprospecting D 3.3 71 a sustainab
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Agrobiodiversity: functions and thr
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Diversity of landscapes and ecosyst
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90 E Diversity of landscapes and ec
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100 E Diversity of landscapes and e
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E 3 Focal issues E 3.1 Perception a
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From BIOSPHERE I to BIOSPHERE III F
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Life in the Earth System: BIOSPHERE
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Interaction between biomes, atmosph
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The biosphere between forest and de
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The biosphere between forest and de
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Biospheric control over the climate
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Global human impacts on the biosphe
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The terrestrial biosphere in global
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The marine biosphere in the carbon
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Human-induced climate change: conse
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Impact of global climate change on
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Impact of global climate change on
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Conclusions F 4.3 237 F 4.3 Conclus
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Feedback mechanisms F 5.1 239 albed
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Physiological and metabolic importa
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Biogeographical criticality F 5.3 2
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Biogeographical criticality F 5.3 2
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‘Overexploitation’ as a syndrom
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Focus on global forest ecosystems G
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Focus on global forest ecosystems G
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Syndrome trends and interactions G
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Syndrome trends and interactions G
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Possible syndrome scenarios G 2.3 2
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Interaction of the Overexploitation
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Geographic distribution of disposit
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Intensity of the Overexploitation S
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Political implications of the syndr
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The fundamental issue H 1 Are peopl
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Ethical fundamentals H 2 In answeri
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Fundamentals of environmental ethic
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Special principles and standards fo
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Knowledge and values as the foundat
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Methodological foundations and expl
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Value categories of biosphere servi
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Limits to the applicability of the
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An attempt to rank the value catego
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Conclusion on economic valuation H
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The ethics of conducting negotiatio
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Conclusions for biosphere conservat
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Global biosphere policy I
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302 I Global biosphere policy Box I
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304 I Global biosphere policy high
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306 I Global biosphere policy Quant
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I 2 Elements of a global biosphere
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310 I Global biosphere policy vatio
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312 I Global biosphere policy Overc
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314 I Global biosphere policy I 2.2
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316 I Global biosphere policy to th
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318 I Global biosphere policy Box I
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320 I Global biosphere policy sive
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322 I Global biosphere policy ily p
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324 I Global biosphere policy Inter
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326 I Global biosphere policy ways
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328 I Global biosphere policy Table
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330 I Global biosphere policy means
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332 I Global biosphere policy non-m
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I 3 The Convention on Biological Di
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336 I Global biosphere policy I 3.2
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338 I Global biosphere policy an im
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340 I Global biosphere policy jects
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342 I Global biosphere policy land
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344 I Global biosphere policy ural
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346 I Global biosphere policy instr
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348 I Global biosphere policy engin
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350 I Global biosphere policy CSD s
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352 I Global biosphere policy The q
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354 I Global biosphere policy time,
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356 I Global biosphere policy prote
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Research strategy for the biosphere
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J 1 Research on the five biological
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364 J Research strategy for the bio
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J 2 Methods and instruments J 2.1 I
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J 3 Basic biosphere research J 3.1
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Recommendations for action for a su
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380 K Recommendations for action -
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382 K Recommendations for action er
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384 K Recommendations for action qu
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386 K Recommendations for action in
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388 K Recommendations for action an
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390 K Recommendations for action po
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K 3 Funding and international coope
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References L
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398 L References logical, commercia
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400 L References a Temperate Forest
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402 L References Vielfalt? Spektrum
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404 L References Erdmann, K-H (1997
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406 L References Gadgil, M (1999) F
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408 L References Suhrkamp, Frankfur
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410 L References Cambridge Universi
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412 L References management’. Bio
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414 L References MacIver, D C (1998
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416 L References ence on Alien Spec
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418 L References Patzelt, G (ed) (1
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420 L References Renn, O (1991) ‘
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422 L References Schwahn, C (1990)
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424 L References Taylor, P (1986) R
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426 L References (1995a) World in T
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428 L References webs: stability, f
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Glossary M 431 Adaptive management
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Glossary M 433 Diversity and ➥ bi
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Glossary M 435 lation growth’,
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The German Advisory Council on Glob
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Index O
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444 O Index 352, 379, 387, 393 bios
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446 O Index 185, 193, 251, 264, 329
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448 O Index loss of biodiversity 13
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450 O Index - ecological functions
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Conservation and Sustainable Use of the Biosphere - WBGU

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