scholarly journals Danube Delta - a unique place in Europe

2020 ◽  
Vol 10 (1) ◽  
pp. 09-16
Author(s):  
Slave Camelia

At the end of a flowing route that exceeds 2,860 km, through an impressive catchment area that covers more than 80% of Europe, the Danube, the second largest river in Europe, intersects the Black Sea forming the delta which is known as one of the great wetlands of the planet. The stretches of water and land formed here offer good living conditions to many species of plants and animals. The purpose of this study was to create several maps that present these aspects of the Danube Delta wetland using a set of GIS technologies. Since the GIS technology is an important tool in the analysis of geographic areas, we managed to obtain the following maps: hypsometric, slope, slope orientation and flood direction. Since September 1990, the Danube Delta Biosphere Reserve has been recognised internationally as a wetland; specifically, the Danube Delta Biosphere Reserve has been recognised internationally as a wetland, especially for water birds habitat. The value of the World Heritage Site of the Danube Delta Biosphere Reserve was recognised in December 1990 by including more than half of its surface into the World Cultural and Natural Heritage List.   Keywords: Danube Delta, flood accumulation, natural heritage, slope, wetlands.

2018 ◽  
Vol 6 (2) ◽  
pp. 32-40

Romania has recorded 8 wooden churches, 7 fortified churches, 6 Dacian fortresses, 8 churches with exterior mural painting from Moldova, a medieval city of Sighișoara, an orthodox monastery of Horezu from Oltenia and the Danube Delta Biosphere Reserve into the World Heritage List. By their number, value, and expressiveness Romania has been rightly placed amongst the regional powers. The monumentality, the spectacularity and the splendor are found in each item recorded in the list on equal terms with quality, maintenance, community servitudes, active conservation and, respectively, with the subject of protection and prevention of major risk factors.


Author(s):  
Yaroslava Borisovna Ditsevich ◽  
Roman Yur'evich Kolobov

This article reflects certain results of the research conducted within the framework of implementation of the scientific project No.0-011-00168, supported by the Russian Foundation for Basic Research, dedicated to comprehensive analysis of the international legal regimes for the protection of Lake Baikal. Emphasis is placed on the protection regime of the world heritage, realized on the basis of the cognominal convention. Recognition of the role played by the mechanisms for protection of the World Heritage in conservation of the unique ecosystem of Lake Baikal, the authors note that within the framework of Convention concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage there are promising mechanisms that are currently did not receive due reflection with regards to protection of the lake. Such instruments include the list of world heritage sites that are under a threat; development of the plan for maintaining the world heritage site; strategic environmental assessment of planned activity that may negatively impact the site. The conclusion is made on the need for implementation of the following international legal mechanisms with regards to protection of Lake Baikal: inclusion of Lake Baikal into the list of world heritage sites that are under the threat, upon the initiative of the Russian Federation in case of construction of hydroengineering structures by Mongolia on the Selenga River without taking into account the priorities for preservation of the lake ecosystem; elaboration of the plan for protection of Lake Baikal as the world heritage site. The author also underlines the need to develop the plan that would become the means for harmonization of various legal regimes that ensure protection of the Lake Baikal. Attention given to the approaches towards assessing the impact upon the environment existing within the system of protection of world heritage. It is suggested to consider the recommendations of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources to conduct such assessment on World Heritage sites.


Author(s):  
Cristina Despina ◽  
Liliana Teodorof ◽  
Adrian Burada ◽  
Daniela Seceleanu-Odor ◽  
Iuliana-Mihaela Tudor ◽  
...  

2017 ◽  
Vol 12 (3) ◽  
pp. 214
Author(s):  
Liu Yi ◽  
Zhang Mengfan

Despite the rising status of tourism industry, most of scenic spots are lack of innovation in tourism developing patterns, and tickets economy still dominate most of the region’s tourism development. Based on this background, this paper taking world heritage site Danxia Mount as an example, using input-output analysis method, introducing the theory of lateral effect, has build structure tree model for multiplier effect of consumption in scenic spot. According to the tree model, multiplier effect of consumption in natural heritage scenic spot include industry spreading effect transmitted by endogenetic route and lateral effect transmitted by exogenous route. On the basis of research results, this paper gives suggestions to government on public tourism resources of scenic spots about how to choose appropriate tourism development pattern and make reasonable price policies of scenic spots.


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