Примери за използване на Migratory waterbirds на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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The spring hunting in Russia is one of the problematic issues for migratory waterbirds and specifically for the Red-breasted Goose.
Migratory waterbirds- such as waders, terns and geese- need an unbroken chain of wetlands to complete their annual life-cycles.
The goosander is one of the species to which the Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds applies.
The Parties shall take measures to conserve migratory waterbirds, giving special attention to endangered species as well as to those with an unfavourable conservation status.
Closely related to the Bonn Convention is the Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds(AEWA, 1979).
(b) ensure that any use of migratory waterbirds is based on an assessment of the best available knowledge of their ecology and is sustainable for the species as well as for the ecological systems that support them;
In total 45 bird species, included in Annex I of Birds Directive,as well as other migratory waterbirds, regularly occur in the fishponds.
CONVINCED that any taking of migratory waterbirds must be conducted on a sustainable basis, taking into account the conservation status of the species concerned over their entire range as well as their biological characteristics;
It is designed to make information easily available on the most important sites for migratory waterbirds, both at the national and international level.
It has also served as an example for flyway cooperation around the world,proving itself to be an effective motor for collaborative conservation efforts for migratory waterbirds….
(c) other organisations competent in the field of conservation,including protection and management, of migratory waterbirds and their habitats, as well as in the fields of research, education and awareness raising.
FACE also reaffirmed the need for flyway-level approaches such as adaptive harvest management to ensure best practice conservation of migratory waterbirds.
AEWA is an international treaty administered by the United Nations Environment Programme(UNEP)dedicated to the conservation of migratory waterbirds such as pelicans, cranes, storks, terns and flamingos and their habitats throughout their range.
A staggering one-third of the critical sites(representing over 1,000 individual sites within the network) are entirely unprotected,putting the future of many migratory waterbirds at risk.
(h) initiate orsupport research into the biology and ecology of migratory waterbirds including the harmonisation of research and monitoring methods and, where appropriate, the establishment of joint or cooperative research and monitoring programmes;
The provisions of this Agreement shall in no way affect the right of any Party to maintain oradopt stricter measures for the conservation of migratory waterbirds and their habitats.
Any agency orbody technically qualified in such conservation matters or in research on migratory waterbirds may also be represented at sessions of the Meeting of the Parties by observers, unless at least one third of the Parties present object.
Eighty-seven species need special protection of their habitats under the Bird Directive, 43 of which are included in Annex I of the Directive andthe rest are migratory waterbirds.
CONVINCED that the conclusion of a multilateral Agreement and its implementation through coordinated orconcerted action will contribute significantly to the conservation of migratory waterbirds and their habitats in the most efficient manner, and will have ancillary benefits for many other species of animals and plants; and.
The treaty was negotiated through the 1960s by countries and non-governmental organizations concerned about the increasing loss anddegradation of wetland habitat for migratory waterbirds.
CONSCIOUS that migratory waterbirds are particularly vulnerable because they migrate over long distances and are dependent on networks of wetlands that are decreasing in extent and becoming degraded through non-sustainable human activities, as is expressed in the Convention on Wetlands of International Importance, especially as Waterfowl Habitat, 1971;
The treaty was negotiated in the 1960's by countries and non-governmental organizations concerned about the increasing loss anddegradation of the wetlands and the migratory waterbirds.
(f) cooperate in emergency situations requiring international concerted action andin identifying the species of migratory waterbirds which are the most vulnerable to these situations as well as cooperate in developing appropriate emergency procedures to provide increased protection to these species in such situations and in the preparation of guidelines to assist individual Parties in tackling these situations;
In October last year the LIFE for Safe Flight partners in Russia initiated a high level meeting in Kalmykia to discuss issues with spring hunting andoptions to reduce its impact on migratory waterbirds.
According to the statement, more than 200 representatives, government officials, NGOs andrelevant experts are expected to come together to discuss urgent conservation responses needed to address the many threats facing migratory waterbirds in the African-Eurasian region today.
The Meeting of the Parties may establish a conservation fund from voluntary contributions of Parties or from any other source for the purpose of financing monitoring, research, training and projects relating to the conservation,including protection and management, of migratory waterbirds.
The online-tool is being unveiled at an International Waterbird Conservation Symposium taking place in The Hague, The Netherlands,to mark the 15th Anniversary of AEWA- the international wildlife treaty dedicated to the conservation of migratory waterbirds which use the African- Eurasian Flyway.
(d) to liaise with non-Party Range States and to facilitate coordination between the Parties and with international and national organisations, the activities of which are directly or indirectly relevant to the conservation,including protection and management, of migratory waterbirds;
The United Nations, its specialised agencies, the International Atomic Energy Agency, any State not a Party to the Agreement, and the secretariats of international conventions concerned, inter alia, with the conservation,including protection and management, of migratory waterbirds may be represented by observers in sessions of the Meeting of the Parties.
This campaign is organized by two international wildlife treaties administered by the United Nations Environment Programme(UNEP)- the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals(CMS), andthe Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds(AEWA).