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matériel d'étude, élevages, etc.) impliquent la capture d'un certain nombre de spécimens. Réduites à ces trois cas, les exceptions au principe du respect de la vie demeurent peu de chose. Faute de savoir à temps opérer la véritable « mutation » psychologique que représenterait le développement d'une optique nouvelle, l'homme risque non seulement d'allonger la liste des « fossiles de demain », mais de se préparer un monde où un beau jour il n'y aura plus que des fossiles... tout court. 219
THE FRIENDS OF THE I.U.C.N. AND THEIR ROLE BY John HILLABY European Science Correspondent, New York Time?. The objectives of the Union can be expressed in three words. I offer them as a slogan. The words are Intervention, Education and Research. Reverse the order of the words and education remains at the centre of whatever we say or do. It prepares the ground for us. But whereas the majority of the speakers on this theme are dealing with education at the academic level, my concern as one of the publicists of the Union is with people, millions of people who are unlikely to take advantage of formal instruction. They will almost certainly not read our reports. But if we can interest only a small proportion of all those who have got both a sense of community and an instinct for Nature, I think we shall have achieved one of our most important objectives. I want, therefore, to stimulate your thoughts if I can on the subject of where the Friends of the Union are to be found. I would like to know what we have to offer them and what they, in turn, can do for us. I used to think that in Britain at least our Friends were to be found among the members of the many natural history societies for which we as a nation are famous. In theory at least, the British naturalist is moving towards the elements of ecology in the form of national bird and plant censuses, enquiries and the like. It seemed logical to assume that an amateur biologist who had progressed from a local enquiry to a national investigation would be interested in an international organization. But such is plainly not the case. The amateur is usually very parochial in his outlook. His interests are those of a collector, a spotter. He is usually a naturalist because he « likes to be in the country » and natural history provides him with an excuse to do what he likes. If he was not interested in the country, it is tempting to think that he would collect cigarette cards or « spot » the numbers of trains. I conclude that in Britain at least the majority of naturalists are not necessarily first among those among whom we should look for our Friends. Our Friends, I believe, are to be found at two levels. As far as they can be distinguished there are those who have got a natural « built-in » community sense and an instinct for Nature; they are those who are probably already doing or who want to do some 220
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UNION INTERNATIONALE POUR LA CONSER
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LISTE DES PARTICIPANTS LIST OF PART
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Australie — Australia. DOWNES, R.
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Danemark — Denmark. MÖLLER, H. A
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France. HEIM, Roger. Muséum Nation
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ARGYROPOULOS, Th. 6, rue Ploutarcho
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TZARTZANOS, A. Rue Patr. Joachim, 3
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Mexique — Mexico. BELTRAN, E. Dr.
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Royaume-Uni — United Kingdom. The
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Suisse — Switzerland. KUSTER, A.
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HIEP, N. V. Direction des Eaux et F
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COMITÉ ORGANISATEUR — ORGANIZING
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THEMES DE LA RÉUNION TECHNIQUE Col
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THEMES OF THE TECHNICAL MEETING Int
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INTRODUCTORY SYMPOSIUM COLLOQUE D'I
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esquisse. Il aura certes fait, comp
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) Nécessité de distinguer entre l
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nomades ou de semi-nomades, se sont
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éductions du couvert végétal pri
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On a, sur cette question, des sourc
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En tous les cas, les deux travaux s
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l'on veut — c'est qu'elle influe,
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aissent dans l'Est après 2750, dan
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changement notable de climat au cou
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243 000 hectolitres, c'est-à-dire,
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massif arcadien oriental », parce
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tombes royales, proclamant la véri
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2° D'environ 560 à 333 avant Jés
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omanum et le royaume perse ont cess
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tarde pas à découvrir qu'indépen
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Il en ira différemment avec les é
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les victoires à la fois émerveill
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NOTES BIBLIOGRAPHIQUES La liste qui
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JA C O B S E N , T. and AD A M S, R
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COMPTE RENDU DES DISCUSSIONS Minute
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VEGETATIONSVERWÜSTUNG UND BODENERS
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2. Besteht ein Zusammenhang zwische
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Betrachten wir einige weitere Fäll
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Solche klimatisch bedingte Schwanku
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als vorher und nachher gewesen zu s
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d'acropoles fortifiées, entourées
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Répétons-le. Le déboisement exis
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C'est à la sage exploitation des r
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IV. Et comme la reconstitution des
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THE FATE OF ARCADIA Land Use and Hu
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The mountains staring in deathly wh
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the tragedy deepens. The forces of
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All round the Mediterranean, lands
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THEME I SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
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a wealthy city will create a produc
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and in fertilized English fields. W
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All of the subjects discussed at th
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tion de sources d'énergie importan
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RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE TECHNICAL ME
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Recommends : That all projects thro
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Theme II. — EDUCATION AND CONSERV
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PROBLEMS OF EDUCATION IN CONSERVATI
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in their chosen environment. We mig
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iologie et de la géographie pour l
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due, après dix ans, les crevasses
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possible d'en dégager les dénomin
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own materials. It seems, in the lig
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des mesures de protection prises pa
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Committee and incorporated in the f
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RELANCE DE LA CAMPAGNE D'INFORMATIO
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1° Publications : Projet de progra
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THE TEACHING OF NATURE CONSERVATION
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THE TEACHING OF NATURE CONSERVATION
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idea that nature and her creatures
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II. — Mechanics of instruction in
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No matter which resource or problem
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fourth events and promises to be ev
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Spearheaded by support of President
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INTRODUCING IDEAS ON CONSERVATION I
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culture and national economy, as a
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have established that birds leave t
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FIELD STUDIES IN INDUSTRIALIZED STA
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of these students grow up without s
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conservation. Both these aims can b
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country and especially in a Nature
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nothing about his problem. The cons
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e made as to what kind to use and a
Page 170 and 171: practices such as pasture establish
Page 172 and 173: Further conclusions of the evaluati
Page 174 and 175: and volunteer to work on a communit
Page 176 and 177: From the above table it will be see
Page 178 and 179: APPENDIX « A ». Progress of soil
Page 180 and 181: de la santé et de la vie des homme
Page 182 and 183: l'activité économique de l'homme
Page 184 and 185: J'espère que les arguments qui pr
Page 186 and 187: Mais il est prouvé que la techniqu
Page 188 and 189: d'un paysage, dont les résultats s
Page 190 and 191: édition définitive. Une équipe d
Page 192 and 193: EXPERIENCES ENTREPRISES DANS LES EC
Page 194 and 195: Pour éviter la destruction lente a
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Page 198 and 199: globe, so that their response to an
Page 200 and 201: Parks Board and the Nature Conserva
Page 202 and 203: of « Nor the Moon by Night », bas
Page 204 and 205: 3. The words of Col. J. Stevenson-H
Page 206 and 207: Perhaps the most universal obstacle
Page 208 and 209: can appropriately be said on these
Page 210 and 211: sensitive human beings. The tendenc
Page 212 and 213: This is the belief that seed-eating
Page 214 and 215: RÉFLEXIONS SUR L'ANIMAL «UTILE»
Page 216 and 217: c) ennemis des produits emmagasiné
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Page 222 and 223: conservation work. And secondly, th
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Page 231 and 232: EXPOSÉ D'ENSEMBLE PAR J. DORST Rap
Page 233 and 234: L'Assemblée Générale a pris note
Page 235 and 236: propaganda by film, leaflet and oth
Page 237 and 238: THE BIOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF THE
Page 239 and 240: intake of radioactivity. With this
Page 241 and 242: nuclear fission are shown in Table
Page 243 and 244: accident we are concerned, therefor
Page 245 and 246: Long term Hazards. So far I have be
Page 247 and 248: It is our belief that predictions o
Page 249 and 250: We interpret the situation as indic
Page 251 and 252: in soils is very low, perhaps 5 mil
Page 253 and 254: already indicated we attach particu
Page 255 and 256: 3. SQUIRE, H. M., MIDDLETON L. J.,
Page 257 and 258: Relance de la campagne d'informatio
Page 259 and 260: Quatrième Réunion Technique — F
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