Results 211 to 220 of about 57,469 (264)

Multi‐Platform Deployments of Low‐Cost Devices for Cetacean Passive Acoustic Monitoring

open access: yesRemote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation, EarlyView.
Recent advances in affordable, user‐friendly devices offer new opportunities to overcome cost constraints of underwater passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) and expand acoustic data collection. In this study, we deployed low‐cost acoustic recorders and underwater cameras across a range of platforms in the Western Mediterranean, including fishing gear ...
Greta Jankauskaite   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

Monitoring of Crustose Coralline Algae Using Low‐Altitude Unmanned Aerial Vehicles in Intertidal Reefs

open access: yesRemote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation, EarlyView.
High‐resolution visible‐light imagery from low‐altitude unmanned aerial vehicles, combined with superpixel segmentation and a Random Forest classifier, provides an efficient and scalable framework for mapping and monitoring crustose coralline algae and reef habitats.
Po‐Chien Lin   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source
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Marine biodiversity conservation

Current Biology, 2021
Marine biodiversity is the essential foundation for the structure and functioning of ocean ecosystems and for providing the full range of ecosystem services that benefit humans on local, regional, and global scales. These benefits include many visible as well as unseen functions and services such as the oxygen we breathe, the seafood we eat, the ...
openaire   +2 more sources

The origins of tropical marine biodiversity

Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 2013
Recent phylogeographic studies have overturned three paradigms for the origins of marine biodiversity. (i) Physical (allopatric) isolation is not the sole avenue for marine speciation: many species diverge along ecological boundaries. (ii) Peripheral habitats such as oceanic archipelagos are not evolutionary graveyards: these regions can export ...
Robert Toonen   +2 more
exaly   +4 more sources

Is Marine Biodiversity At Risk?

Science, 1994
Evidence is beginning to accumulate that human development of coastlines and overfishing may be having deleterious effects on marine biodiversity. Although some biologists doubt marine extinctions, the possibility is being taken seriously by scientific organizations, who have been sponsoring conferences and workshops on the changing diversity of the ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Marine Biodiversity and Gene Patents

Science, 2011
Ten countries account for 90% of patent claims associated with marine genes, including some from international waters.
Arnaud-Haond, Sophie   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Marine Biodiversity

1997
The biodiversity of many ecosystems is under threat and although seas cover the majority of our planet's surface, far less is known about the biodiversity of marine environments than that of terrestrial systems. It is also not clear whether many of the patterns known to occur on land also occur in the sea.
openaire   +1 more source

Marine Biodiversity

2019
More than 60% of the spionid polychaetes recorded in South Africa to date have type localities from outside the region. One of these is Rhynchospio glutaea (Ehlers, 1897), originally described from Argentina, which was suggested to have arrived in Table Bay via shipping. Recently specimens conforming to the description of R.
Simon, Carol A.   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

What Is Marine Biodiversity?

2022
This chapter covers what is meant when we talk about marine biodiversity. The term ‘biodiversity’ is a value-laden term because of its links to biological conservation. Marine biodiversity can be studied at any level of biological organization, from biomolecules to the biosphere. Whether or not viruses should be included as part of biodiversity depends
openaire   +1 more source

Biodiversity of Marine Ecosystems

2023
The water covers about 71% of the earth's surface and occupies an area of about 361 million km2 and a volume of about 1370 million km3 of water. Oceans and seas are responsible for maintaining the global climate by regulating air temperature and supplying moisture for rainfall. They play a major part in the global carbon cycle, removing almost 25% of
Mohamed Abu El-Regal   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

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