Marine Ecosystems: Human Impacts on Biodiversity, Functioning and Services

Author:   Tasman P. Crowe (University College Dublin) ,  Christopher L. J. Frid (Griffith University, Queensland)
Publisher:   Cambridge University Press
ISBN:  

9781107037670


Pages:   416
Publication Date:   18 June 2015
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
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Marine Ecosystems: Human Impacts on Biodiversity, Functioning and Services


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Author:   Tasman P. Crowe (University College Dublin) ,  Christopher L. J. Frid (Griffith University, Queensland)
Publisher:   Cambridge University Press
Imprint:   Cambridge University Press
Dimensions:   Width: 15.70cm , Height: 2.20cm , Length: 23.50cm
Weight:   0.720kg
ISBN:  

9781107037670


ISBN 10:   1107037670
Pages:   416
Publication Date:   18 June 2015
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

List of contributors; Part I. Key Concepts: 1. Introduction Tasman Crowe, Melanie Austen and Christopher L. J. Frid; 2. Ecosystem services and benefits from marine ecosystems Melanie Austen, Caroline Hattam and Tobias Börger; 3. Assessing human impacts on marine ecosystems Christopher L. J. Frid and Tasman Crowe; 4. Modifiers of impacts on marine ecosystems: disturbance regimes, multiple stressors and receiving environments Devin Lyons, Lisandro Benedetti-Cecchi, Christopher L. J. Frid and Rolf Vinebrooke; 5. Impacts of changing biodiversity on marine ecosystem functioning Tasman Crowe; Part II. Impacts of Human Activities and Pressures: 6. Marine fisheries and aquaculture Odette Paramor and Christopher L. J. Frid; 7. Artificial physical structures Fabio Bulleri and Gee Chapman; 8. Eutrophication and hypoxia: impacts of nutrient and organic enrichment Samuli Korpinen and Erik Bonsdorff; 9. Pollution: effects of chemical contaminants and debris Emma Johnston and Mariana Mayer-Pinto; 10. Invasions by non-indigenous species Mads Solgaard Thomsen, Thomas Wernberg and David Schiel; Part III. Synthesis and Conclusions: 11. Human activities and ecosystem service use: impacts and trade-offs Melanie Austen, Caroline Hattam and Samantha Garrard; 12. Conclusions Tasman Crowe, Dave Raffaelli and Christopher L. J. Frid; Index.

Reviews

'... a valuable tool for those involved in policy and resource management.' Choice


'... a valuable tool for those involved in policy and resource management.' Choice '... a balanced, engaging, and useful volume. It is a delight to read and concise. This publication provides a much-needed and effective bridge between the academic state of the art and the policy actions the science might be invoked to support. The book is well suited for graduate students, as well as the broad audience of scientists working in government, management, or nonprofit contexts.' Mary I. O'Connor, The Quarterly Review of Biology ... a valuable tool for those involved in policy and resource management. Choice '... a balanced, engaging, and useful volume. It is a delight to read and concise. This publication provides a much-needed and effective bridge between the academic state of the art and the policy actions the science might be invoked to support. The book is well suited for graduate students, as well as the broad audience of scientists working in government, management, or nonprofit contexts.' Mary I. O'Connor, The Quarterly Review of Biology


'... a valuable tool for those involved in policy and resource management.' Choice '... a balanced, engaging, and useful volume. It is a delight to read and concise. This publication provides a much-needed and effective bridge between the academic state of the art and the policy actions the science might be invoked to support. The book is well suited for graduate students, as well as the broad audience of scientists working in government, management, or nonprofit contexts.' Mary I. O'Connor, The Quarterly Review of Biology


Author Information

Tasman P. Crowe is Associate Dean of Science and a member of the Earth Institute and the School of Biology and Environmental Science at University College Dublin. He has undertaken research in Australia, Indonesia, Vanuatu, Ireland, the UK and continental Europe, studying individual and combined impacts of a range of stressors on marine benthic habitats, particularly rocky shores, and field-based testing of biomonitoring tools. Christopher L. J. Frid is Professor of Marine Biology and Head of the Griffith School of Environment at Griffith University in Queensland, Australia. A benthic ecologist by background, his research has sought to understand how marine ecosystems function and how human impacts alter the dynamics of these systems. He has worked in the UK and throughout Europe, as well as in Ghana, Indonesia, Thailand and Australia.

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