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Japon dakhj mongolyn tüükhend kholbogdokh sojolyn dursgalt züjls
In: Mongolian heritage spread across the World 8
In: Delkhijd tarkhsan mongol öw 8
In: Дэлхийд тархсан монгол өв 8
World Affairs Online
Olon ulsyn khöröngö oruulaltyn erkh züj: barimt bichgijn emkhetgel
Mongol Ulsyn XX zuuny gadaad bodlogyn tüühėn tojm
Mongol, Khjatadyn kharilcaany shine erin: bolomzh, sorilt : Mongol Uls, BNKhAU-yn khoorond diplomat kharilcaa togtoosny 70 zhilijn ojd zoriulsan olon ulsyn erdem shinzhilgeenij khurlyn emkhetgel
Einstieg in den mongolischen Markt: Potenziale und Herausforderungen für Unternehmen
In: Wissenschaftliche Beiträge aus dem Tectum Verlag
In: Reihe Wirtschaftswissenschaften Band 104
World Affairs Online
Mongol ulsyn ėdijn zasgijn gadaad harilcaany tobč tüüh, 1921 - 2000
History of international economic relations of Mongolia; covers 1921-2000
World Affairs Online
Хувь тавилангийн эрхшээл
In: Altan argamž 3
In: Алтан аргамж 3
The book touches upon some questions related to the legal status, politics and geo-political location of Mongolia in the context of its internal and international situation between 1940-1950. These events are rendered as personal recollection of the author [auf 2. Seite]
Towards a national mapped classification of terrestrial ecosystems in Mongolia: a pilot study in the Gobi Desert region
Includes bibliographical references. ; Presented at the Building resilience of Mongolian rangelands: a trans-disciplinary research conference held on June 9-10, 2015 in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. ; In Mongolia, partners from national and aimag governments, academia and NGOs have developed regional conservation plans that balance the government commitment to protection of natural habitats with planned development of mineral resources and related infrastructure. A key input is a mapped classification of major habitat types, or ecosystems, to represent the range of natural habitats and function as a surrogate for biodiversity. We developed a GIS model to map ecosystems across the Mongolian Gobi Desert region by comparing the distribution of plant communities and major vegetation types, taken from field surveys and national maps, with patterns of above-ground biomass, elevation, climate and topography derived from remote sensing. The resulting mapped classification is organized as a hierarchy of 1) biogeographic regions, 2) terrestrial ecosystem types based on vegetation, elevation and geomorphology, and 3) landforms. This provides a first-iteration map to support landscape-level conservation planning and a model framework that can support field surveys and future model revisions, with other applications to land use planning, research, surveys and monitoring. To facilitate that, the GIS results are publicly available either for download or to view and query in a web-based GIS available at: http://s3.amazonaws.com/DevByDesign-Web/MappingAppsVer2/Gobi/index.html
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