Titlebook: Desert Development; Man and Technology i Yehuda Gradus Book 1985 Springer Nature B.V. 1985 Arid Zone.desert.education.remote sensing

gene-therapy

Delivering Essential Public Services to Arid Zone Nomadseneral, these schemes have been aimed at major changes in the nomads’ ., not just towards sedentarization, but also towards upgrading their standard of living. A major element of such development schemes, sometimes the crucial one, has been the provision of essential public services, primarily healt

Adj異類的

Desert Agriculture — Past and Futurehing agriculture and a thriving civilization in the Israelite period (about 950 to 700 B.C.) and the Nabatean and Roman-Byzantine periods (about 300 B.C. to 630 A.D.). If however, there has been essentially no climatic change in the last three thousand years, how could ancient farmers have cultivate

Malleable

書法

Desert Development978-94-009-5396-3Series ISSN 0924-5499 Series E-ISSN 2215-0072

類型

POINT

同步左右

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-36804-3ich the vast majority of mankind lives; their arid climate with its implications for their population and the limitations and dangers it imposes; the vast empty spaces; the nomadic and sometimes fearsome peoples roaming the desert; the peculiar colours and shades of desert landscapes, and, in more r

Irremediable

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-36804-3a of the United Nations Environment Program. First, throughout Sudano-Sahelian West Africa, desertification — taken here to mean ‘the impoverishment of arid and semi- arid and subhumid ecosystems by the combined impact of man’s activities and drought’ (Dregne, 1977, p. 324) - occupies a central plac

Albumin

Optionen: Grundlagen und Bewertungmmonly below one person km-2). Such areas are here referred to as ‘sparselands’, peripheral regions of substantial expanse characterized by: (1) restrictive physical environments, (2) an emphasis on primary economic activities, (3) small populations and discontinuous settlement patterns, (4) remoten

FAWN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-36804-3an-built environment and its relationship to the desert environment. Various desert cultures have formed their settlements and houses in appropriate ways, and these have evolved through a process of adaptation lasting for generations. By trial and error, man has succeeded in creating in various dese