Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Demons_in_Eden> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 26 of
26
with 100 items per page.
- Demons_in_Eden abstract "Demons in Eden: The Paradox of Plant Diversity is a book authored by Jonathan Silvertown. (Its publisher is The University of Chicago Press.) It includes a description of Darwinian evolutionary botany (in the first chapter); botanical phylogeny (in the second); invasive plants in Florida (in the eighth); and green biotechnology (in the ninth). Allusion to the Garden of Eden occurs frequently in the book.The final chapter, entitled “The End of Eden?”, describes (p. 145) lessons learned from experiences of the Guanacaste Conservation Area. Silvertown thus attempts to develop general principles for conserving botanic diversity. Firstly, “find sustainable uses for natural or restored habitats that will give local people an economic incentive to protect biodiversity.” Secondly, invasive plants “can and must be removed.” Thirdly, “what humans have damaged, nature can heal, given help and time.”".
- Demons_in_Eden thumbnail Kudzu4903.JPG?width=300.
- Demons_in_Eden wikiPageExternalLink www.demonsineden.com.
- Demons_in_Eden wikiPageExternalLink 757714.html.
- Demons_in_Eden wikiPageID "3456501".
- Demons_in_Eden wikiPageRevisionID "599458241".
- Demons_in_Eden hasPhotoCollection Demons_in_Eden.
- Demons_in_Eden subject Category:2005_books.
- Demons_in_Eden subject Category:Botany_books.
- Demons_in_Eden type 2005Books.
- Demons_in_Eden type Artifact100021939.
- Demons_in_Eden type Book106410904.
- Demons_in_Eden type Creation103129123.
- Demons_in_Eden type Object100002684.
- Demons_in_Eden type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Demons_in_Eden type Product104007894.
- Demons_in_Eden type Publication106589574.
- Demons_in_Eden type Whole100003553.
- Demons_in_Eden type Work104599396.
- Demons_in_Eden comment "Demons in Eden: The Paradox of Plant Diversity is a book authored by Jonathan Silvertown. (Its publisher is The University of Chicago Press.) It includes a description of Darwinian evolutionary botany (in the first chapter); botanical phylogeny (in the second); invasive plants in Florida (in the eighth); and green biotechnology (in the ninth). Allusion to the Garden of Eden occurs frequently in the book.The final chapter, entitled “The End of Eden?”, describes (p.".
- Demons_in_Eden label "Demons in Eden".
- Demons_in_Eden sameAs m.0113yz_j.
- Demons_in_Eden sameAs Demons_in_Eden.
- Demons_in_Eden wasDerivedFrom Demons_in_Eden?oldid=599458241.
- Demons_in_Eden depiction Kudzu4903.JPG.
- Demons_in_Eden isPrimaryTopicOf Demons_in_Eden.