P-ISSN 0008-0845
E-ISSN 2160-8091
Vol. 49, Issue 6, 1995November 01, 1995 PDT
Can we stop farmland losses? Population growth threatens agriculture, open space
Can we stop farmland losses? Population growth threatens agriculture, open space
A Medvitz, A Sokolow,
Articles in Vol. 49, Issue 6, 1995
Vol. 49, Issue 6, 1995
- Farmers and ranchers: Stewards of the landW Gomes
- What is biological diversity? Why do we care?California Agriculture
- Living with the Endangered Species Act: Conflicts, compromises arise at grassrootsCalifornia Agriculture
- Perspective: Incentives are key to ESAB Vice
- Will the Endangered Species Act become extinct?W Irvin
- DefinitionsCalifornia Agriculture
- Common questions: the Endangered Species ActCalifornia Agriculture
- Biodiversity Council aids land use plannersCalifornia Agriculture
- Can we stop farmland losses? Population growth threatens agriculture, open spaceA MedvitzA Sokolow
- Sidebar: Mono Lake compromise: A model for conflict resolutionD Elliott-Fisk
- Inventory first step to conserving plant diversityB Pavlik
- Displaced by agriculture, urban growth: California wildlife faces uncertain futureT KuceraR Barrett
- How economic incentives for growers can benefit biological diversityR Howitt
- Millions of generations old: Once lost, diversity of gene pools cannot be restoredM Clegg
- Sidebar: Hot-button issues for Endangered Species Act reauthorizationP O'Brien
- Biodiversity indicators in California: Taking nature's temperatureM Soulé
- Sidebar: Setting priorities for conserving endangered speciesK Ralls
- In California: ‘Agrobiodiversity’ key to agricultural productivityC QualsetP McGuireM Warburton
- Private landowners critical to saving California biodiversityT ScottR StandifordN Pratini
- Sidebar: Nation's richest insect diversity in CaliforniaG Ballmer
- Sidebar: UCR's Biological Resources Information Unit: Local conservation planning backed by UC expertiseN Pratini
- Sidebar: Habitat fragmentation: the sum of the pieces is less than the wholeT ScottN Pratini
- Conjunctive use of farmland adds value: Winter flooding of ricelands provides waterfowl habitatS BrouderJ Hill
- Sidebar: Residual rice seed is critical food for waterfowlM MillerG Wylie
- Sidebar: Waterfowl and rice in California's Central ValleyF ReidM Heitmeyer
- Society responds to contamination: Changes in pest control practices reduce toll on wildlifeD Anderson
- Sidebar: Unexpected side effects of chemicals acting as hormone mimicsD Fry
- The case of Putah Creek: Conflicting values complicate stream protectionM MarchettiP Moyle
- Sidebar: The decline of sea-run fishes in California: An ongoing tragedyM MarchettiP Moyle
- Sidebar: A truce in the water warsM MarchettiP Moyle
- Pioneer in genetics, conservation: Q & A with Ledyard StebbinsCalifornia Agriculture
Medvitz, A, and A Sokolow. 1995. “Can We Stop Farmland Losses? Population Growth Threatens Agriculture, Open Space.” California Agriculture: The Journal of UC Agriculture and Natural Resources 49 (6): 11–17. https://doi.org/10.3733/ca.v049n06p11.