That the mountain environment is fragile is nothing new; and, that mountains in many nations are inhabited by the often habitually poor and politically weak is also unsurprising. Despite these apparently negative factors mountains are resource rich - they are cultural and spiritual icons, they are tourism magnets, they are potentially rich sources of energy, they produce food, they often contain rich mineral deposits, and they perform key ecosystem process functions. But, if mountains are so resource rich then why are the people often so poor? This is another question but it does..
Mountains cover one quarter of the Earth's land surface. They present monumental paradoxes: They dom...
Our highest mountain stands infront of the crucial question - in which direction will evolve its cur...
The article gives an overview of the importance of mountains in sustainable development and their pl...
Mountain ecosystems are a biosphere reserve. They harbor a wide range of significant resources inclu...
Mountain areas occupy about one-fourth of the world's land surface and shelter about 10 per cent of ...
Mountains are water towers for humanity, the source of some 60 to 80 per cent of the world’s fresh w...
Mountains have been a source of wonder and inspiration for human societies and cultures since time i...
Mountain areas cover a quarter of the Earth's land surface, with 26 percent of the global population...
Mountains are an important source of water, energy and biological diversity. Furthermore, they are a...
International audienceMountains represent significant features covering nearly one-quarter of the wo...
Travel to mountain ecosystems is increasing at a rapid pace, as growing numbers of tourists are attr...
For centuries mountain ecosystems and communities have played a critical role in maintaining a susta...
Mountain social-ecological systems (MtSES) are vital to humanity, providing ecosystem services to ov...
We estimate the impact of local mining activity on the business constraints experienced by 22,150 fi...
Mountains occupy 24 percent of the Earth’s land surface (Kapos et al., 2000) and are home to a large...
Mountains cover one quarter of the Earth's land surface. They present monumental paradoxes: They dom...
Our highest mountain stands infront of the crucial question - in which direction will evolve its cur...
The article gives an overview of the importance of mountains in sustainable development and their pl...
Mountain ecosystems are a biosphere reserve. They harbor a wide range of significant resources inclu...
Mountain areas occupy about one-fourth of the world's land surface and shelter about 10 per cent of ...
Mountains are water towers for humanity, the source of some 60 to 80 per cent of the world’s fresh w...
Mountains have been a source of wonder and inspiration for human societies and cultures since time i...
Mountain areas cover a quarter of the Earth's land surface, with 26 percent of the global population...
Mountains are an important source of water, energy and biological diversity. Furthermore, they are a...
International audienceMountains represent significant features covering nearly one-quarter of the wo...
Travel to mountain ecosystems is increasing at a rapid pace, as growing numbers of tourists are attr...
For centuries mountain ecosystems and communities have played a critical role in maintaining a susta...
Mountain social-ecological systems (MtSES) are vital to humanity, providing ecosystem services to ov...
We estimate the impact of local mining activity on the business constraints experienced by 22,150 fi...
Mountains occupy 24 percent of the Earth’s land surface (Kapos et al., 2000) and are home to a large...
Mountains cover one quarter of the Earth's land surface. They present monumental paradoxes: They dom...
Our highest mountain stands infront of the crucial question - in which direction will evolve its cur...
The article gives an overview of the importance of mountains in sustainable development and their pl...