162.
Alternative media: a viable option for Southern Africa? - Banda, Fackson
It concludes that alternative media emerge to deal with specific ideological projects and, as such, must be viewed as satisfying a specific need at a specific point in time.
165.
The remains of rock glaciers in Bottelnek, East Cape Drakensberg, South Africa - Lewis, C.A.; Hanvey, P.M.
Radiocarbon dating indicates that rock glaciers were active at or subsequent to 21 000 BP and that cold, stadial conditions, existed on the region after 27 000 BP and before 13 000 BP, during the Bottelnek Stadial.
166.
Racial segregation in East London, 1836-1948 - Nel, E.L.
Urban racial segregation in East London has a distinctive heritage, making the city one of South Africa's most segregated in the pre-Union era.
168.
Local government and coloured residential segregation in Port Elizabeth, 1964-1976 - Taylor, B.
Studies of racial territorial segregation affecting the coloured population in Port Elizabeth tend to perceive it as an outcome of a power struggle between central and local government over the implementation of apartheid legislation.
169.
Graphicacy as a form of communication - Wilmot, P.D.
Children of today inhabit a multi-dimensional world and in order to communicate effectively in it they need the ability to utilise four forms of communication namely, oracy, literacy, numeracy and graphicacy.
171.
African Coelacanth Ecosystem Programme: An overview of the
conference contributions - Ribbink, A.J.; Roberts, M.
Latimeria chalumnae is the icon for the multidisciplinary, multinational African Coelacanth Ecosystem Programme (ACEP) dedicated to improving the understanding of biological and other processes that support marine life.
172.
Issues in contemporary geographical hydrology - Hughes, D.A.
Finding solutions to the many water resource utilisation problems that face South Africa has been the driving force behind a large part of the hydrological research that has been undertaken in the country.
176.
Oceanographic environment of the Sodwana Bay
coelacanths (Latimeria chalumnae), South Africa - Roberts, M.J.; Ribbink, A.J.; Morris, T.; Van den Berg, M.A.; Engelbrecht, D.C.; Harding, R.T.
The existence of these animals at such a shallow depth and in the swift and powerful Agulhas Current led to a suggestion that this might be an isolated group swept well away from the main population in the Comoros, where they live at depths of 200–350 m with little current.
179.
Molecular biology studies on the coelacanth:
a review - Modisakeng, K.W.; Amemiya, C.T.; Dorrington, R.A.; Blatch, G.L.
The discovery of the African coelacanth in 1938 and subsequently the Indonesian coelacanth in 1998 has resulted in a keen interest in molecular studies on the coelacanth.
161.
