Conservation Zones That Worked For Fishing All Wrong For Global Warming, Says Group
Tuesday, August 26, 2008 - 21:14
in Earth & Climate
Conservation zones, or 'No-take areas' (NTAs), that were set up to protect fish in the late 1960s and early 1970s are in the wrong place to protect vulnerable coral reefs from the effects of global warming, an international team of scientists warned today. Now the team, led jointly by Newcastle University and the Wildlife Conservation Society, say that urgent action is needed to prevent the collapse of this important marine ecosystem. The research is the largest study of its kind to have been carried out, covering 66 sites across seven countries and spanning over a decade in the Indian Ocean. Read More...
Read the whole article on Scientific Blogging
More from Scientific Blogging
Related
- Protection zones in the wrong place to prevent coral reef collapseTue, 26 Aug 2008, 22:14:24 EDT
- No-take zones offer no boost for bleached reefsWed, 27 Aug 2008, 10:28:54 EDT
- Dramatic expansion of dead zones in the oceansSun, 25 Jan 2009, 13:29:35 EST
- 4 years after tsunami: Corals stage comebackMon, 29 Dec 2008, 9:57:08 EST
- Help for climate-stressed coralsWed, 17 Jun 2009, 16:57:27 EDT