Neil Cox
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | 53 |
| Date of birth | October 8,1971 |
| Zodiac sign | Libra |
| Born | Scunthorpe |
| United Kingdom | |
| Height | 183 (cm) |
| Position | Defender |
| Job | Footballer |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 646202 |
Diseases of the Skin: A Color Atlas and Text
A Picasso bestiary
Cubism A&I
Cubism and War: The Crystal in the Flame
Richard Serra 2014
Diagnostic Problems in Dermatology
Physical Signs in Dermatology: Color Atlas and Text
Q and a Picasso: Off the Record
An Interview with Pablo Picasso
Picasso's 'toys for Adults': Cubism as Surrealism
Picasso
Coffee with Picasso
Neil Cox Life story
Neil Cox is a professor of modern and contemporary art at the University of Edinburgh. His books include Cubism and The Picasso Book, and he has written numerous essays connecting art and philosophical ideas.
One in five reptiles is threatened with extinction
One in five reptiles is threatened with extinction, according to The First comprehensive assessment of More Than 10,000 species across The World .
Scientists are calling for urgent conservation action for crocodiles and turtles, which are in a particularly dire situation.
They say reptiles have long been overlooked in conservation, because they are seen as less charismatic than " furry and feathery" creatures.
So Far , 31 species have gone extinct.
The study, published in Nature, took More Than 15 years to complete, because of problems getting funding for The Work .
" Reptiles to many people are not charismatic and there's been a lot more Focus On more furry, feathery species of vertebrates for conservation, " said Dr Bruce Young of The International nature organisation, NatureServe.
Despite their low publicity profile, the cold-blooded vertebrates play an essential role in The Balance of life.
" Reptiles are good for people because they help control pests such as insects and rodents, " said Prof Blair Hedges of Temple University in Philadelphia, US.
By publicising the plight of these " truly spectacular species" The Scientists hope to help slow the slide towards oblivion of reptiles such as the loggerhead sea turtle and the gharial, or fish-eating crocodile.
And there is a glimmer of hope in that measures put in place to protect Rare Birds and mammals also safeguard many of the reptiles that share the same land.
The study found:
Speaking at a news conference, the study authors highlighted the need for a new worldwide agreement to stem extinctions.
Neil Cox of the IUCN-Conservation International Biodiversity Assessment Unit said negotiations at the upcoming summit on biodiversity in Kunming, China, will be critical for trying to turn The Tide on Biodiversity Loss .
" The Hope is that we can really start making efforts to reverse this extinction catastrophe, " He Said .
The Final version of The Draft UN Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) will be negotiated at the COP15 summit, which is expected to take place at The End of August.
The outcome will decide for The Coming decades how The World will address The Challenges of reducing the extinction risk threatening More Than one million species, eliminating billions of dollars of environmentally-damaging government subsidies and restoring degraded ecosystems.
Source of news: bbc.com
