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11 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
6 Main Distinctions from terrestrial reserve design
1. Volume
2. Huge depth stratification
3. Ocean-wide dispersal distances
4. Rapid shifts in conditions
5. Dominated by small, sensitive structures
6. Influenced by terrestrial inputs
1. Volume (area and depth)

(6 main distinctions)
-difficult to monitor and define areas (where to put boundaries?)
- EEZ - economic exclusion zones can be used
- stewarded areas based on fishing
2. Huge depth stratification

(6 main distinctions)
-lack of information on depths >50m
-limited ability to survey using remote sensing techniques
4. Rapid shifts in conditions

(6 main distinctions)
-challenging to conserve habitat or key areas
- leads to a patchy distribution
-dynamic features
5. Dominated by small, sensitive structures

(6 main distinctions)
- strong gradients of species and structure types from the coast
- easily degraded
-hard to restore
3. Ocean-wide dispersal

(6 main distinctions)
- dealing with connectivity issues on a very large scale
- hard to understand "landscape" ecology: like what is a corridor?
6. Influenced by terrestrial inputs

(6 main distinctions)
-collects everything: runoff, toxins, pollutants
-bioaccumulation
-biomagnification (big fish have increased levels of toxins like mercury)
-legacy contaminants: old toxins are still being found in fish
Upwelling
regions where cold water comes up from the deep and mixes with warmer, shallow water
- addition of cold, salty water increases productivity
-a dynamic event
Allee effects
- still important in marine environments
- broadcast spawning and larval settlements require large numbers
Invasive species
- there are invasions in all marine environments
- probably way more than we know about
Habitat fragmentation and degradation
- human induced: fishing and tourism
-eutrophication
-trawling and dredging cause lots of waste and destruction