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The ‘Management Perimeter’: A Proposal for Effective Conservation of Geomorphosites

open access: yesGeomorphology
Geomorphosites, i.e. geosites with geomorphological interest, have a great spatial variability. Geomorphological heritage is visible at all scales, thus the area of a geomorphosite may include a single landform, groups of landforms, up to larger portions
Emmanuel Reynard   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Geomorphosites: Function and Geoheritage Preservation in Belgium

2017
This chapter opens with stressing the need for geomorphosite recognition, and situating the concept of geomorphosite in the broader context of geosites and the relations between geodiversity and biodiversity. Then, after mentioning the measures taken at the national level, notably with the creation in 1835 of the Royal Commission for Monuments, whose ...
Dusar, Michiel, Ozer, André
openaire   +1 more source

Karst landforms as geomorphosites:

2003
The article presents the methodology of attributing quantitative values to the landforms as geomorphological heritage, including their evaluation in the frames of environmental impact assessment analysis. The scientific quality of a geomorphosite can be derived from its scientific, cultural, socio-economic and scenic significance and pondered according
openaire   +2 more sources

Geomorphosites in Lombardy

2005
Lombardy is a region of Northern Italy with a territory whose structure includes, from the physical-geographical point of view, a very important portion of the Alps and the adjacent Po plain with a little part of the Northern Apennines. This situation is due to the complexity of the landscape with its great diversity of historical and human aspects ...
PELLEGRINI L.   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

Landforms and Geomorphosite Designation on Mount Gausta (Telemark)

2020
Mount Gausta is the highest point in Telemark. It stands above a vast plateau lying at 1000 m or so in altitude (a fjell), where the large Vestfjorddalen valley is entrenched. There are two parts to it, with a pyramid peaking at 1881 m to the north (Gaustatoppen), and a long plateau at between 1500 and 1600 m (Gaustaraen).
Sellier, Dominique, Kerguillec, Riwan
openaire   +2 more sources

Geoheritage, Geoconservation, Geomorphosites in Hungary

2015
In addition to geological sites of scientific interest, which appear on the list of key sections compiled by experts of the Hungarian Geological Institute, geomorphosites constitute an important group of protected earth sciences spots. In Hungary the Act on Nature Conservation of 1996 ensures the protection of objects of scientific, cultural, aesthetic,
Gergely Horváth, Dénes Lóczy
openaire   +1 more source

Methods for mapping geomorphosites

2009
Compared with research carried out in the fields of geomorphosite assessment, classification and promotion, geomorphosite mapping has not received the same consideration in the past. Today, scientists from different European countries are engaged in geomorphosite mapping and the awareness that maps are valuable from many standpoints is increasing ...
CORATZA, Paola, G. Regolini Bissig
openaire   +1 more source

Geomorphosites and Geoheritage Sites in India

2014
India is a storehouse of fascinating and exquisite landforms and landscapes. On account of varied geology, structure, tectonic history, climatic variability and a long coastline there is immense diversity of landforms (geodiversity). In the Indian context, notwithstanding the fact that a detailed inventory of geomorphosites/geoheritage sites important ...
openaire   +1 more source

Geotourism & Geomorphosites : the GIS solution. [PDF]

open access: possible, 2005
Geomorphologic research which has the geographical area of Umbria and the neighbouring territories as a subject of study, sheds light on some features possessing a relevant cultural and scientific value, known in literature as “Geomorphosites”. Nowadays Geotourism is an excellent occasion to exploit the scientific knowledge researchers have of ...
GREGORI, Lucilia, MELELLI, Laura
openaire  

Anthropogenic Geomorphosites in the Karancs–Medves Region

2015
The Karancs–Medves Region consists of two hilly-mountainous parts: the Karancs, the largest andesite laccolith in Hungary, and the Medves Plateau, composed of basalt sheets and necks surrounded by blocks and basins of Tertiary sediments. This region was made famous by its raw materials, including coal, basalt, andesite and refractory clay, which ...
Zoltán Karancsi   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

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