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• Exclusive economic zone
  ...82), whereby a coastal State assumes jurisdiction over the exploration and exploitation of marine resources in its adjacent section of the continental shelf, taken
  656 bytes (98 words) - 15:01, 5 July 2012
• Barcelona Convention
  #'''Offshore Protocol (pollution from exploration and exploitation)''': This protocol is working on the legal mechanisms in measures relating
  6 KB (857 words) - 17:13, 22 September 2020
• The tragedy of the commons: Is the Newfoundland's cod crisis a good example?
  ...ly in the more populated areas of the world. In most instances of resource exploitation the state plays a regulatory role, in order to maximize the capital gains f As the exploitation of the Newfoundland fishery was so predominantly guided by the government,
  9 KB (1,443 words) - 13:57, 27 December 2020
• Continental shelf habitat
  Sediments are usually not homogeneously distributed over the continental shelf. This causes an unequal distribution of [[benthic]] o ...ntinental shelf. In the EEZ, states have sovereign rights for exploration, exploitation and management of all living and non-living resources.
  11 KB (1,602 words) - 18:32, 22 February 2021
• The Tragedy of the Commons - The Tuna Example
  ...gradation of natural resources including the destruction of fisheries, the over harvesting of timber, and the degradation of water resources<ref>Ostrom, E. ...hat increased fishing pressure has caused certain stocks of fish to become over fished to a point that threatens the survival of the fishery. All the condi
  11 KB (1,683 words) - 13:58, 27 December 2020
• Effects of fisheries on marine biodiversity
  ...red to sustain global fisheries. Nature 374: 255-257</ref>) estimated that over 20 % of the marine [[primary production]] is required to sustain fisheries ...over, fishing is dangerous work. The human cost of fishing is estimated at over 30,000 deaths worldwide per year (out of an estimated total of about 30 mil
  33 KB (4,853 words) - 13:29, 1 February 2024
• Sand dune - Country Report, Great Britain
  ...s figure also includes areas of coast where wind blown sand forms a veneer over other formations such as shingle deposits and rock outcrops. Typically sand Sand dunes in Great Britain have a long history of human exploitation, notably for grazing by domestic stock or as rabbit warrens. Consequently,
  30 KB (4,524 words) - 12:53, 23 June 2022
• Overexploitation
  In fishery: The rate of exploitation where the resource stock is drawn below the size that, on average, would su ...r-gatherers stage that humans abandoned on land over 10,000 years ago, yet exploitation technology is becoming so advanced that many marine species are in danger o
  14 KB (2,013 words) - 13:06, 6 March 2022
• European Coastal Action Plan, 2008
  ...nge, including climate change and pressures resulting from development and exploitation. The article on [[Field Observation Techniques, State of the Art 2012]] des
  4 KB (595 words) - 10:07, 20 September 2020
• Human activities and nature conservation conflicts at the Kenyan coastline
  ...rs use the most rudimentary equipment which has exacerbated the problem of over fishing in coastal waters. The tried and tested traditionally methods used ...ldwide. Among the key concerns about the fishery has been the potential of over-harvesting the target species, hence resulting in changes in population dyn
  16 KB (2,479 words) - 14:59, 9 September 2020
• Why is Marine biodiversity important
  ...knowledge is also a way of understanding what we stand to gain and lose by exploitation of certain aspects of the environment <ref>De Groot, R. S., Wilson, M. A. a
  3 KB (468 words) - 11:44, 4 February 2021
• North Sea
  ...iodiversity]] in the North Sea are overexploitation of fisheries, resource exploitation (oil, gas and aggregate extraction), [[nutrients|nutrient]] input from the
  1 KB (220 words) - 15:56, 14 February 2024
• Coastal cities and sea level rise
  ...global‑scale extreme sea levels and resulting episodic coastal flooding over the 21st Century. Nature Scientific Reports 10:11629</ref> to assess which ...isks of exposure occur during floods in which waste water is spreading all over the place. Degraded water quality also has a strong negative impact on fish
  51 KB (7,528 words) - 12:22, 22 January 2024
• Key priority ICZM capacity building related issues in Europe
  ...nto practice. In this regard, AMRIE (personal communication) feels that an over-arching structure would be required to ensure that all actors understand th ...intertidal natural area. Finally, the government decided to agree with the exploitation, but to use part of the revenues for a research institute fully dedicated t
  15 KB (2,235 words) - 12:00, 1 August 2020
• Option use value: future unknown and speculative benefits
  ...be exploited, but there is benefit associated with retaining the option of exploitation. Any expected future use is not option value, but would belong under cognit
  813 bytes (118 words) - 14:52, 2 October 2018
• Species extinction
  A review of the scientific literature over the period 1990-2022 (Nikolaou and Katsanevakis, 2023<ref name=NK>Nikolaou, ...multiple collateral effects on non-target species (bycatch). For example, exploitation is responsible for 55% of the main extinction threat to North American mari
  25 KB (3,716 words) - 18:44, 23 February 2024
• Functional groups
  ...within a FG is only possible because of spatially and temporally different exploitation of food and environmental resources (Ritchie & Olff, 1999; Wilson, 1999; va
  6 KB (793 words) - 21:50, 3 September 2020
• Sand dune - Country Report, Denmark
  ...f this movement and the overwhelming of villages, that planting took place over large areas with exotic species of pine. The dunes on the northwest coast a ...horizons and lacustrine sediments indicating that they have moved landward over marshes and lakes. The hinterland is a rather barren area of dunes and heat
  16 KB (2,565 words) - 09:23, 30 July 2019
• The distinctive features of marine biodiversity
  ...are more open than terrestrial ones and dispersal of [[species]] may occur over much broader ranges. Although most species in the ocean are [[benthic]] and ===High exploitation===
  4 KB (676 words) - 15:38, 27 December 2020
• MarBEF examples of fishery effects
  ...nce of cod in the 1500s was probably related to the overall lower level of exploitation in the 1500s. Heavy exploitation of a fish population can also have consequences for other [[species]] in th
  6 KB (908 words) - 13:42, 17 February 2024

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