Sunken worlds the past and future of Human-Made reefs in marine conservation
Structures submerged in the sea by humans over millennia provide hard and longstanding evidence of anthropogenic influence in the marine environment. Many of these human-made reefs (HMRs) may provide opportunities for conservation despite having been created for different purposes such as fishing or tourism. In the middle of controversy around the costs and benefits of HMRs, a broad analysis of biodiversity and social values is necessary to assess conservation potential. This requires reframing HMRs as social-ecological systems, moving beyond comparisons with natural coral or rocky reefs to consider their roles as ecosystems in their own right; creating frameworks to track their type, number, size, units, location, characteristics, origins, social uses, and associated biodiversity locally and worldwide; and applying systematic assessment of conservation benefits in relation to stated conservation intentions. This integrative approach can catalyze learning, identify conservation opportunities, and inform positive management of HMRs into the future.
Main Authors: | , , |
---|---|
Format: | Texto biblioteca |
Language: | eng |
Subjects: | Arrecifes artificiales, Actividades antropogénicas, Conservación de los recursos marinos, |
Online Access: | https://academic.oup.com/bioscience/article/69/9/725/5542571 |
Tags: |
Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
|
id |
KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:59841 |
---|---|
record_format |
koha |
spelling |
KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:598412024-03-11T15:20:40ZSunken worlds the past and future of Human-Made reefs in marine conservation Castelló y Tickell, Sofia autor Sáenz Arroyo de los Cobos, María Andrea Doctora 1971- autora 21175 Milner Gulland, Eleanor Jane autora textengStructures submerged in the sea by humans over millennia provide hard and longstanding evidence of anthropogenic influence in the marine environment. Many of these human-made reefs (HMRs) may provide opportunities for conservation despite having been created for different purposes such as fishing or tourism. In the middle of controversy around the costs and benefits of HMRs, a broad analysis of biodiversity and social values is necessary to assess conservation potential. This requires reframing HMRs as social-ecological systems, moving beyond comparisons with natural coral or rocky reefs to consider their roles as ecosystems in their own right; creating frameworks to track their type, number, size, units, location, characteristics, origins, social uses, and associated biodiversity locally and worldwide; and applying systematic assessment of conservation benefits in relation to stated conservation intentions. This integrative approach can catalyze learning, identify conservation opportunities, and inform positive management of HMRs into the future.Structures submerged in the sea by humans over millennia provide hard and longstanding evidence of anthropogenic influence in the marine environment. Many of these human-made reefs (HMRs) may provide opportunities for conservation despite having been created for different purposes such as fishing or tourism. In the middle of controversy around the costs and benefits of HMRs, a broad analysis of biodiversity and social values is necessary to assess conservation potential. This requires reframing HMRs as social-ecological systems, moving beyond comparisons with natural coral or rocky reefs to consider their roles as ecosystems in their own right; creating frameworks to track their type, number, size, units, location, characteristics, origins, social uses, and associated biodiversity locally and worldwide; and applying systematic assessment of conservation benefits in relation to stated conservation intentions. This integrative approach can catalyze learning, identify conservation opportunities, and inform positive management of HMRs into the future.Adobe Acrobat profesional 6.0 o superiorArrecifes artificialesActividades antropogénicasConservación de los recursos marinosDisponible en líneaBioSciencehttps://academic.oup.com/bioscience/article/69/9/725/5542571Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso |
institution |
ECOSUR |
collection |
Koha |
country |
México |
countrycode |
MX |
component |
Bibliográfico |
access |
En linea En linea |
databasecode |
cat-ecosur |
tag |
biblioteca |
region |
America del Norte |
libraryname |
Sistema de Información Bibliotecario de ECOSUR (SIBE) |
language |
eng |
topic |
Arrecifes artificiales Actividades antropogénicas Conservación de los recursos marinos Arrecifes artificiales Actividades antropogénicas Conservación de los recursos marinos |
spellingShingle |
Arrecifes artificiales Actividades antropogénicas Conservación de los recursos marinos Arrecifes artificiales Actividades antropogénicas Conservación de los recursos marinos Castelló y Tickell, Sofia autor Sáenz Arroyo de los Cobos, María Andrea Doctora 1971- autora 21175 Milner Gulland, Eleanor Jane autora Sunken worlds the past and future of Human-Made reefs in marine conservation |
description |
Structures submerged in the sea by humans over millennia provide hard and longstanding evidence of anthropogenic influence in the marine environment. Many of these human-made reefs (HMRs) may provide opportunities for conservation despite having been created for different purposes such as fishing or tourism. In the middle of controversy around the costs and benefits of HMRs, a broad analysis of biodiversity and social values is necessary to assess conservation potential. This requires reframing HMRs as social-ecological systems, moving beyond comparisons with natural coral or rocky reefs to consider their roles as ecosystems in their own right; creating frameworks to track their type, number, size, units, location, characteristics, origins, social uses, and associated biodiversity locally and worldwide; and applying systematic assessment of conservation benefits in relation to stated conservation intentions. This integrative approach can catalyze learning, identify conservation opportunities, and inform positive management of HMRs into the future. |
format |
Texto |
topic_facet |
Arrecifes artificiales Actividades antropogénicas Conservación de los recursos marinos |
author |
Castelló y Tickell, Sofia autor Sáenz Arroyo de los Cobos, María Andrea Doctora 1971- autora 21175 Milner Gulland, Eleanor Jane autora |
author_facet |
Castelló y Tickell, Sofia autor Sáenz Arroyo de los Cobos, María Andrea Doctora 1971- autora 21175 Milner Gulland, Eleanor Jane autora |
author_sort |
Castelló y Tickell, Sofia autor |
title |
Sunken worlds the past and future of Human-Made reefs in marine conservation |
title_short |
Sunken worlds the past and future of Human-Made reefs in marine conservation |
title_full |
Sunken worlds the past and future of Human-Made reefs in marine conservation |
title_fullStr |
Sunken worlds the past and future of Human-Made reefs in marine conservation |
title_full_unstemmed |
Sunken worlds the past and future of Human-Made reefs in marine conservation |
title_sort |
sunken worlds the past and future of human-made reefs in marine conservation |
url |
https://academic.oup.com/bioscience/article/69/9/725/5542571 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT castelloytickellsofiaautor sunkenworldsthepastandfutureofhumanmadereefsinmarineconservation AT saenzarroyodeloscobosmariaandreadoctora1971autora21175 sunkenworldsthepastandfutureofhumanmadereefsinmarineconservation AT milnergullandeleanorjaneautora sunkenworldsthepastandfutureofhumanmadereefsinmarineconservation |
_version_ |
1794791994626670592 |