A coordination meeting at Aswan University to organize the first International Conference on Biological Diversity in Lake Nasser
The University of Aswan, headed by Dr. Ahmed Gulab, President of the University, held a coordination meeting on Sunday in preparation for the International Conference on Biological Diversity and its management in Lake Nasser and its relation to the Egyptian security, which is scheduled for next February.
The meeting was attended by Dr. Imam Abdel Ghani Ahmed, Dr. Osama Mohamed Mahmoud, Professor of Fish, Dr. Ahmed Hamed Abdellah Professor of Invertebrates and the Environment, Dr. Magdy Mohamed Ali Dean of the Faculty of Fisheries at Aswan University; Eng. Hussein Galal, Chairman of the General Authority of the High Dam; Hassanin, Director of the Fisheries Authority in Aswan, and a number of faculty members at Aswan University.
Dr. Ahmed Ghalab said in a press statement that the conference includes several important axes, including the environmental systems of Lake Nasser and its adjacent area, the impact of climate change on it, the coastal agriculture around the lake, its importance and environmental impact, the food network of the lake in the main course and the stages, Maintain the fish stock of the lake.
He added that the themes of the conference include shedding light on the future of the Toshka depression and its development, the biological diversity of invertebrates and vertebrates in different ecosystems, the role of international organizations in the development of Lake Nasser and its biological conservation, and evaluation of fish stocks of the lake and biomass of faeces and other animals.
He pointed out that the conference also discusses important axes related to the assessment of crocodile stocks in Lake Nasser and their impact on the fisheries and crocodile industry in Egypt, in light of maintaining its natural reserves in the lake, human development and social and psychological studies of fishermen around the lake, Biodiversity and the dissemination of its culture in society and the continuous development of river tourism in Lake Nasser, in the light of biological conservation of organisms.
Related topics
[T] Biodiversity
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