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Archaeology, Historical Ecology, and the Future of Ocean Ecosystems
Rick, Torben C ; Erlandson, Jon M Jon M. Erlandson ; Torben C. Rick
Human Impacts on Ancient Marine Ecosystems, 2008, p.297
United States: University of California Press
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Título:
Archaeology, Historical Ecology, and the Future of Ocean Ecosystems
Autor:
Rick, Torben C
;
Erlandson, Jon M
Jon M. Erlandson
;
Torben C. Rick
Assuntos:
Animals
;
Aquatic ecology
;
Aquatic ecosystems
;
Archaeology
;
Biological sciences
;
Biology
;
Bodies of water
;
Coastal ecology
;
Earth sciences
;
Ecological economics
;
Ecological sustainability
;
Ecology
;
Ecosystems
;
Environmental economics
;
Environmental sciences
;
Environmental studies
;
Geography
;
Geomorphology
;
Human ecology
;
Humans
;
Mammals
;
Marine ecology
;
Marine ecosystems
;
Marine resources
;
Maritime archaeology
;
Natural resources
;
Oceans
;
Physical sciences
;
Primates
;
Social impact of environmental issues
;
Social sciences
;
Underwater archaeology
;
Zoology
É parte de:
Human Impacts on Ancient Marine Ecosystems, 2008, p.297
Descrição:
RAVAGED BY OVERFISHING, pollution, eutrophication, and numerous other processes, fisheries and marine ecosystems around the world are in a state of crisis. Human populations are also growing at a much higher rate along the coast than interior areas, suggesting that the pressure placed on coastal habitats will increase dramatically in the future. Numerous studies have demonstrated that significant steps are needed to restore the world’s oceans, including the continued establishment of marine protected areas (e.g., Botsford et al. 1997; Costanza et al. 1998; Dayton et al. 1998; Ellis 2003; Jackson 2001; Jackson et al. 2001; Pauly and Palomares 2005; Pauly
Editor:
United States: University of California Press
Idioma:
Inglês
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