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 Smithsonian: The Plant Press Newsletter Volume 5.2
unjustified exception of the United States of America; 2) providing a forum to merge environmental, social and economic concerns; 3) mapping the issues of common concern to all nations and establishing a series of ecosystem-based work programs and complementary cross- cutting initiatives; 4)...
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unjustified exception of the United States of America; 2) providing a forum to merge environmental, social and economic concerns; 3) mapping the issues of common concern to all nations and establishing a series of ecosystem-based work programs and complementary cross- cutting initiatives; 4) establishing an international protocol on biosafety for the transboundary movement of genetically- modified-organisms; and 5) establishing an international treaty on plant genetic resources for food and agriculture. The CBD has
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http://botany.si.edu/pubs/plantpress/vol5no2.pdf#page=9
botany.si.edu/pubs/plantpress/vol5no2.pdf#page=9
unjustified exception of the United States of America; 2) providing a <span class="highlight">forum</span> to merge environmental, social and economic concerns; 3) mapping the issues of common concern to all nations and establishing a series of ecosystem-based work programs and complementary cross- cutting initiatives; 4) establishing <span class="highlight">an</span> <span class="highlight">international</span> protocol on biosafety for the transboundary movement of genetically- modified-organisms; and 5) establishing <span class="highlight">an</span> <span class="highlight">international</span> treaty on plant genetic resources for food and agriculture. The CBD has
Smithsonian: The Plant Press Newsletter Volume 4.1
continue to hold the incorrect perception of museum scientists as the custodians of an attic filled with “historical biodiversity data … [in]sufficient to address contemporary issues in conservation” (see our response 2 February 2001, pp. 828-829). This statement and the be...
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continue to hold the incorrect perception of museum scientists as the custodians of an attic filled with “historical biodiversity data … [in]sufficient to address contemporary issues in conservation” (see our response 2 February 2001, pp. 828-829). This statement and the beliefs underlying it are difficult to reconcile with the goals of the CBD, the efforts of the GTI, and the rigorous collecting activities of our staff in collaboration with an international cadre of taxonomists and field biologists. In the
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http://botany.si.edu/pubs/plantpress/vol4no1.pdf#page=3
botany.si.edu/pubs/plantpress/vol4no1.pdf#page=3
continue to hold the incorrect perception of museum scientists as the custodians of <span class="highlight">an</span> attic filled with “historical biodiversity data … [in]sufficient to address contemporary issues in conservation” (see our response 2 February 2001, pp. 828-829). This statement and the beliefs underlying it are difficult to reconcile with the goals of the CBD, the efforts of the GTI, and the rigorous collecting activities of our staff in collaboration with <span class="highlight">an</span> <span class="highlight">international</span> cadre of taxonomists and field biologists. In the
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