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Record Nr. |
UNINA9910452460303321 |
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Autore |
Ray G. Carleton |
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Titolo |
Marine Conservation [[electronic resource] ] : Science, Policy, and Management |
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Pubbl/distr/stampa |
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ISBN |
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Descrizione fisica |
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1 online resource (386 p.) |
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Altri autori (Persone) |
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McCormick-RayJerry |
SmithRobert L |
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Disciplina |
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Soggetti |
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Fishery management |
Marine conservation |
Marine resources conservation -- Textbooks |
Science |
Marine resources conservation |
Earth & Environmental Sciences |
Marine Science |
Electronic books. |
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Lingua di pubblicazione |
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Formato |
Materiale a stampa |
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Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
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Note generali |
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Description based upon print version of record. |
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Nota di contenuto |
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Cover; Title page; Copyright page; Contents; Contributors; Preface; About the Companion Website; CHAPTER 1: In Pursuit of Marine Conservation; 1.1 The Emergence of Modern Marine Conservation; 1.2 Defining "Marine Conservation"; 1.3 Marine Conservation's Scope; 1.4 Adapting Marine Conservation to the 21st Century; References; CHAPTER 2: Marine Conservation Issues; 2.1 Igniting Marine Conservation Concern; 2.2 Primary Issues: Loss of Marine Biodiversity; 2.2.1 Species extinctions and depletions; 2.2.2 Overabundant species; 2.2.3 Ill health; 2.2.4 Abnormal behaviors |
2.2.5 Critical habitat degradation2.3 Secondary Issues: Human Activities; 2.3.1 Extractions: over-harvesting natural coastal resources; 2.3.2 Introductions: adding novelty to marine ecosystems; 2.3.3 Physical alterations: structural changes of coastal systems; 2.4 Tertiary Issues: Emergent and Unintended Consequences; 2.4.1 Degraded coastal water quality; 2.4.2 Global ocean change; 2.5 The Challenge for |
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the 21st Century; References; CHAPTER 3: Marine Conservation Mechanisms; 3.1 The Toolkit; 3.2 Biological Conservation; 3.2.1 Species conservation; 3.2.2 Habitat conservation |
3.2.3 Biodiversity conservation3.3 Spatially Explicit Conservation; 3.4 Governance: Policy, Strategy, Tactics; 3.4.1 Law; 3.4.2 Science; 3.4.3 Economics; 3.4.4 Sovereign power of nations; 3.5 Policy Instruments for Marine Conservation; 3.5.1 U.S. national environmental policy; 3.5.2 International governance and cooperation; 3.6 Management Concepts; 3.6.1 Fisheries management; 3.6.2 Coastal management; 3.6.3 Marine Protected Area management; 3.6.4 Biosphere reserves; 3.6.5 Restoration management; 3.6.6 Ecosystem-based management; 3.7 Agents for Conservation |
3.7.1 Environmental non-government organizations (NGOs)3.7.2 Development and financial assistance organizations; 3.8 Conclusion; References; CHAPTER 4: Marine Systems: The Base for Conservation; 4.1 A systems Approach; 4.2 Dynamic Planetary Forces; 4.2.1 The global ocean and climate; 4.2.2 Solar radiation and energy transfers; 4.2.3 Earth's rotation, gravity, and fluid motions; 4.2.4 Major geologic movements; 4.3 Major Ocean Structures and Conditions; 4.3.1 Physical structuring; 4.3.2 Chemical structuring; 4.4 Planetary Cycles; 4.4.1 Water cycle; 4.4.2 Biogeochemical cycle |
4.5 Major Planetary Interfaces4.5.1 Land-sea interface; 4.5.2 Benthic-pelagic interface; 4.5.3 Air-sea interface; 4.6 The Dynamic Coastal Realm; 4.6.1 Sculpting coastal land and seascapes; 4.6.2 Land-ocean interactions; 4.6.3 Geomorphologic patterns; 4.7 The Coastal Realm: An Ecosystem of Global Importance; 4.7.1 Attributes of the coastal realm; 4.7.2 Ecosystem properties; 4.8 The Ecosystem Concept; 4.9 Ecosystem Base for Conservation; References; CHAPTER 5: Natural History of Marine Organisms; 5.1 What Is Natural History?; 5.2 Darwinian Evolution; 5.3 Diversity of Marine Life |
5.3.1 Taxonomic diversity |
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Sommario/riassunto |
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Providing a guide for marine conservation practice, Marine Conservation takes a whole-systems approach, covering major advances in marine ecosystem understanding. Its premise is that conservation must be informed by the natural histories of organisms together with the hierarchy of scale-related linkages and ecosystem processes. The authors introduce a broad range of overlapping issues and the conservation mechanisms that have been devised to achieve marine conservation goals. The book provides students and conservation practitioners with a framework for thoughtful, critical thinking in |
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