726 products were found matching your search for Nature Fertigschal mit Band in 7 shops:

Graphic t-shirt

Graphic t-shirt

Graphic t-shirt

Graphic t-shirt

This sterling silver band ring features intricate floral motifs that wrap seamlessly around the entire band, creating a beautifully textured and organic look. Designed and produced by Wm Design™️, the antique patina finish enhances the details of each petal and leaf, giving the ring a vintage, heirloom feel. Ideal for those who appreciate nature-inspired jewelry with an artisanal touch, this piece adds a subtle yet elegant statement to any style. Perfect for stacking or wearing solo, it’s a versatile accessory that blends timeless craftsmanship with a natural aesthetic. Material: Solid sterling silver Finish: Antique patina to highlight the floral detailing Handcrafted with ethically sourced materials Store in a cool, dry place and avoid water, perfumes, and chemicals to maintain the patina Clean gently with a soft cloth to preserve the vintage look without over-polishing

For fans of Renoir Woman with a Parasol perfectly captures the lush splendor that so defined the impressionist artist. Painted in 1875 this gorgeous landscape features a sumptuous tribute to the French country garden complemented by impressive attention to human nature that characterizes the style of Auguste Renoir. Frau mi Sonnenschirm would complement any home dcor or room and our 100 percent hand-painted reproduction captures every detail to near perfection. This-piece comes with hardware and a certificate of authenticity. Frame Description Veine DOr Bronze Scoop Frame. Color: Green.

Elevate your summer style with these Nike sliders for men. Featuring a rubber mule with a padded mesh band and quick lacing, these sliders offer comfort and style. The footbed has dual density foam for extra cushioning, while the rubber outsole provides traction on wet surfaces. Finished with the iconic Nike logo on the band and Swoosh logo on the sole.

Elevate your summer style with these Nike sliders for men. Featuring a rubber mule with a padded mesh band and quick lacing, these sliders offer comfort and style. The footbed has dual density foam for extra cushioning, while the rubber outsole provides traction on wet surfaces. Finished with the iconic Nike logo on the band and Swoosh logo on the sole.

Elevate your summer style with these Nike sliders for men. Featuring a rubber mule with a padded mesh band and quick lacing, these sliders offer comfort and style. The footbed has dual density foam for extra cushioning, while the rubber outsole provides traction on wet surfaces. Finished with the iconic Nike logo on the band and Swoosh logo on the sole.

Elevate your summer style with these Nike sliders for men. Featuring a rubber mule with a padded mesh band and quick lacing, these sliders offer comfort and style. The footbed has dual density foam for extra cushioning, while the rubber outsole provides traction on wet surfaces. Finished with the iconic Nike logo on the band and Swoosh logo on the sole.

Elevate your summer style with these Nike sliders for men. Featuring a rubber mule with a padded mesh band and quick lacing, these sliders offer comfort and style. The footbed has dual density foam for extra cushioning, while the rubber outsole provides traction on wet surfaces. Finished with the iconic Nike logo on the band and Swoosh logo on the sole.

Ecological restoration is the process of repairing human damage to ecosystems. It involves reintroducing missing plants and animals, rebuilding soils, eliminating hazardous substances, ripping up roads, and returning natural processes such as fire and flooding to places that thrive on their regular occurrence. Thousands of restoration projects take place in North America every year. In Nature by Design, Eric Higgs argues that profound philosophical and cultural shifts accompany these projects. He explores the ethical and philosophical bases of restoration and the question of what constitutes good ecological restoration.Higgs explains how and why the restoration movement came about, where it fits into the array of approaches to human relationships with the land, and how it might be used to secure a sustainable future. Some environmental philosophers and activists worry that restoration will dilute preservation and conservation efforts and lead to an even deeper technological attitude toward nature. They ask whether even well-conceived restoration projects are in fact just expressions of human will. Higgs prefaces his responses to such concerns by distinguishing among several types of ecological restoration. He also describes a growing gulf between professionals and amateurs. Higgs finds much merit in criticism about technological restoration projects, which can cause more damage than they undo. These projects often ignore the fact that changing one thing in a complex system can change the whole system. For restoration projects to be successful, Higgs argues, people at the community level must be engaged. These focal restorations bring communities together, helping volunteers develop a dedication to place and encouraging democracy.

An interdisciplinary and quantitative account of human claims on the biosphere's stores of living matter, from prehistoric hunting to modern energy production.The biosphere―the Earth's thin layer of life―dates from nearly four billion years ago, when the first simple organisms appeared. Many species have exerted enormous influence on the biosphere's character and productivity, but none has transformed the Earth in so many ways and on such a scale as Homo sapiens. In Harvesting the Biosphere, Vaclav Smil offers an interdisciplinary and quantitative account of human claims on the biosphere's stores of living matter, from prehistory to the present day. Smil examines all harvests―from prehistoric man's hunting of megafauna to modern crop production―and all uses of harvested biomass, including energy, food, and raw materials. Without harvesting of the biomass, Smil points out, there would be no story of human evolution and advancing civilization; but at the same time, the increasing extent and intensity of present-day biomass harvests are changing the very foundations of civilization's well-being.In his detailed and comprehensive account, Smil presents the best possible quantifications of past and current global losses in order to assess the evolution and extent of biomass harvests. Drawing on the latest work in disciplines ranging from anthropology to environmental science, Smil offers a valuable long-term, planet-wide perspective on human-caused environmental change.

From a zebra's stripes to a spider's web: an engaging examination of patterns in nature and the mathematics that underlie them.From a zebra's stripes to a spider's web, from sand dunes to snowflakes, nature is full of patterns underlaid by mathematical principles. In The Beauty of Numbers in Nature, Ian Stewart shows how life forms from the principles of mathematics. Each chapter in The Beauty of Numbers in Nature explores a different kind of patterning system and its mathematical underpinnings. In doing do, the book also uncovers some universal patterns―both in nature and made by humans―from the basic geometry of ancient Greece to the complexities of fractals.Stewart draws on a wide range of sources to examine the mathematics of patterns: the Pythagoreans' obsession with numbers as the philosophical basis of the universe; a great mathematician who wondered about how a violin makes music; a clerk in a patent office who realized that space and time can get mixed together; a maverick mathematician who questioned why nature spurns such regular geometric shapes as spheres and cylinders in favor of jagged lightning bolts, asymmetrically branching trees, and the uneven terrain of mountainsides.The book begins with a simple and often-asked question about the shape and individual uniqueness of snowflakes. How can such a strange mixture of regularity and irregularity exist in a tiny bit of frozen water? By the end of the book, readers will have learned that mathematical patterns can come in many guises, some of which don't resemble patterns at all.

An interdisciplinary and quantitative account of human claims on the biosphere's stores of living matter, from prehistoric hunting to modern energy production.The biosphere―the Earth's thin layer of life―dates from nearly four billion years ago, when the first simple organisms appeared. Many species have exerted enormous influence on the biosphere's character and productivity, but none has transformed the Earth in so many ways and on such a scale as Homo sapiens. In Harvesting the Biosphere, Vaclav Smil offers an interdisciplinary and quantitative account of human claims on the biosphere's stores of living matter, from prehistory to the present day. Smil examines all harvests―from prehistoric man's hunting of megafauna to modern crop production―and all uses of harvested biomass, including energy, food, and raw materials. Without harvesting of the biomass, Smil points out, there would be no story of human evolution and advancing civilization; but at the same time, the increasing extent and intensity of present-day biomass harvests are changing the very foundations of civilization's well-being.In his detailed and comprehensive account, Smil presents the best possible quantifications of past and current global losses in order to assess the evolution and extent of biomass harvests. Drawing on the latest work in disciplines ranging from anthropology to environmental science, Smil offers a valuable long-term, planet-wide perspective on human-caused environmental change.

A physicist's efforts to understand the enigma that is quantum mechanics.Quantum mechanics is one of the glories of our age. The theory lies at the heart of modern society. Quantum mechanics is one of our most valuable forecasters―a “great predictor.” It has immeasurably altered our conception of the natural world. Its philosophical implications are earthshaking. But quantum mechanics steadfastly refuses to speak of many things; it deals in probabilities rather than giving explicit descriptions. It never explains. Einstein, one of its creators, considered the theory incomplete. Even now, many years after the creation of quantum mechanics, physicists continue to argue about it. Astrophysicist George Greenstein has been both fascinated and confused by quantum mechanics for his entire career. In this book, he describes, engagingly and accessibly, his efforts to understand the enigma that is quantum mechanics. The fastest route to the insight into the ultimate nature of reality revealed by quantum mechanics, Greenstein writes, is through Bell's Theorem, which concerns reality at the quantum level; and Bell's 1964 discovery drives Greenstein's quest. Greenstein recounts a scientific odyssey that begins with Einstein, continues with Bell, and culminates with today's push to develop an industry of quantum machines. Along the way, he discusses spin, entanglement, experimental metaphysics, and quantum teleportation, often with easy-to-grasp analogies. We have known for decades that the world of the quantum was strange, but, Greenstein says, not until John Bell came along did we know just how strange.

This item is printed on demand. 1.9000

Unread book in perfect condition.

Ril. in tela con sovr., cm 30x25,5, pp 419, tavv. e ill. a col. e b/n. - ISBN: 9783923641604

Learn with Lena and Tom in this, the first of 2 guitar method books by Andreas Schumann. In German.