Marine conservation biology: The science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity
Norse, E.A.; Crowder, L.B. (Ed.) (2005). Marine conservation biology: The science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. Island Press: Washington D.C.ISBN 1-55963-662-9. 470 pp.
|
| Beschikbaar in | Auteurs |
VLIZ: Environmental Management EQC.44 [102271]
|
| Trefwoorden |
Biodiversity
Conservation
Marien/Kust |
| Auteurs | | Top |
- Norse, E.A., redacteur
- Crowder, L.B., redacteur
|
|
|
| Inhoud |
- Soulé, M.E. (2005). Foreword, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. xi-xv, meer
- Norse, E.A.; Crowder, L.B. (2005). Preface: A new science for a new century, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. xvii-xx, meer
- Norse, E.A.; Crowder, L.B. (2005). Why marine conservation biology?, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 1-18, meer
- Crowder, L.B. (2005). Back to the future in marine conservation, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 19-29, meer
- Crowder, L.B.; Norse, E.A. (2005). Marine populations: the basics, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 31-32, meer
- Palumbi, S.R.; Hedgecock, D. (2005). The life of the sea: implications of marine population biology to conservation policy, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 33-46, meer
- Levitan, D.R.; McGovern, T.M. (2005). The Allee effect in the sea, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 47-57, meer
- Myers, R.A.; Ottensmeyer, C.A. (2005). Extinction risk in marine species, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 58-79, meer
- Parrish, J.K. (2005). Behavioral approaches to marine conservation, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 80-104, meer
- Norse, E.A.; Crowder, L.B. (2005). Threats to marine biological diversity, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 105-107, meer
- Rabalais, N.N. (2005). The potential for nutrient overenrichment to diminish marine biodiversity, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 109-122, meer
- Carlton, J.T.; Ruiz, G.M. (2005). The magnitude and consequences of bioinvasions in marine ecosystems: implications for conservation biology, in: Norse, E.A. et al. Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 123-148, meer
- Kim, K.; Dobson, A.P.; Gulland, F.M.D.; Harvell, C.D. (2005). Diseases and the conservation of marine biodiversity, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 149-166, meer
- Breitburg, D.L.; Riedel, G.F. (2005). Multiple stressors in marine systems, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 167-182, meer
- Crowder, L.B.; Norse, E.A. (2005). The greatest threat: fisheries, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 183-184, meer
- Preikshot, D.; Pauly, D. (2005). Global fisheries and marine conservation: is coexistence possible?, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 185-197, meer
- Watling, L. (2005). The global destruction of bottom habitats by mobile fishing gear, in: Norse, E.A. et al. Marine conservation biology: The science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 198-210, meer
- Heppell, S.S.; Heppel, S.A.; Read, A.J.; Crowder, L.B. (2005). Effects of fishing on long-lived marine organisms, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 211-231, meer
- Law, R.; Stokes, K. (2005). Evolutionary impacts of fishing on target populations, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 232-246, meer
- Hilborn, R. (2005). Are sustainable fisheries achievable?, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 247-259, meer
- Crowder, L.B.; Norse, E.A. (2005). Place-based management of marine ecosystems, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 261-263, meer
- Roberts, C.M. (2005). Marine protected areas and biodiversity conservation, in: Norse, E.A. et al. Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 265-279, meer
- Nowlis, J.S.; Friedlander, A. (2005). Marine reserve function and design for fisheries management, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 280-301, meer
- Norse, E.A.; Crowder, L.B.; Gjerde, K.M.; Hyrenbach, D.; Roberts, C.M.; Safina, C.; Soulé, M.E. (2005). Place-based ecosystem management in the open ocean, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 302-327, meer
- Lipcius, R.N.; Crowder, L.B.; Morgan, L.E. (2005). Metapopulation structure and marine reserves, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 328-345, meer
- Norse, E.A.; Crowder, L.B. (2005). Human dimensions, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 347-349, meer
- Acheson, J.M. (2005). Developing rules to manage fisheries: a cross-cultural perspective, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 351-361, meer
- Rieser, A.; Hudson, C.G; Roady, S.E. (2005). The role of legal regimes in marine conservation, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 362-374, meer
- Botsford, L.W.; Parma, A.M. (2005). Uncertainty in marine management, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 375-392, meer
- Richmond, R.H. (2005). Recovering populations and restoring ecosystems: restoration of coral reefs and related marine communities, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 393-409, meer
- Dallmeyer, D.G. (2005). Toward a sea ethic, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 410-421, meer
- Norse, E.A. (2005). Ending the range wars on the last frontier: zoning the sea, in: Norse, E.A. et al. (Ed.) Marine conservation biology: the science of maintaining the sea's biodiversity. pp. 422-443, meer
|
| Abstract |
Humans are terrestrial animals, and our capacity to see and understand the importance and vulnerability of life in the sea has trailed our growing ability to harm it. While conservation biologists are working to address environmental problems humans have created on land, loss of marine biodiversity, including extinctions and habitat degradation, has received much less attention. At the same time, marine sciences such as oceanography and fisheries biology have largely ignored issues of conservation. Marine Conservation Biology brings together for the first time in a single volume leading experts from around the world to apply the lessons and thinking of conservation biology to marine issues. Contributors including James M. Acheson, Louis W. Botsford, James T. Carlton, Kristina Gjerde, Selina S. Heppell, Ransom A. Myers, Julia K. Parrish, Stephen R. Palumbi, and Daniel Pauly offer penetrating insights on the nature of marine biodiversity, what threatens it, and what humans can and must do to recover the biological integrity of the world's estuaries, coastal seas, and oceans. Sections examine: distinctive aspects of marine populations and ecosystems; threats to marine biological diversity, singly and in combination; place-based management of marine ecosystems; the often-neglected human dimensions of marine conservation. Marine Conservation Biology breaks new ground by creating the conceptual framework for the new field of marine conservation biology -- the science of protecting, recovering, and sustainably using the living sea. It synthesizes the latest knowledge and ideas from leading thinkers in disciplines ranging from larval biology to sociology, making it a must-read for research and teaching faculty, postdoctoral fellows, and graduate and advanced undergraduate students (who share an interest in bringing conservation biology to marine issues). Likewise, its lucid scientific examinations illuminate key issues facing environmental managers, policymakers, advocates, and funders concerned with the health of our oceans. |
|
