Search results for "WETLAND MANAGEMENT"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Social–ecological connections across land, water, and sea demand a reprioritization of environmental management

2022

International audience; Despite many sectors of society striving for sustainability in environmental management, humans often fail to identify and act on the connections and processes responsible for social-ecological tipping points. Part of the problem is the fracturing of environmental management and social-ecological research into ecosystem domains (land, freshwater, and sea), each with different scales and resolution of data acquisition and distinct management approaches. We present a perspective on the social-ecological connections across ecosystem domains that emphasize the need for management reprioritization to effectively connect these domains. We identify critical nexus points rel…

Atmospheric ScienceEnvironmental Engineeringcumulative effectsNEW-ZEALANDympäristönhoitoCross-domainALLOCHTHONOUS INPUTEcosystem-based managementOceanographyympäristön tilaTipping pointsecosystem-based managementECOSYSTEMShilltops to oceanSCALE1172 Environmental sciencesCumulative effectsWETLAND MANAGEMENTCLIMATE-CHANGEFRESH-WATEREcologyREGIME SHIFTSGeologyRESILIENCEGeotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geologyympäristökuormitus[SDE.ES]Environmental Sciences/Environmental and Societyekosysteemit (ekologia)priorisointitipping points1181 Ecology evolutionary biologyekologinen kestävyys[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and Ecologycross-domainHilltops to oceanMARINEsosiaaliset vaikutuksetElementa: Science of the Anthropocene
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Sicilians are not easily hooked! first assessment of the impact of recreational fishing on the endemic sicilian pond turtle emys trinacris (Testudine…

2020

The possible impact of recreational fishing on the Sicilian pond turtle Emys trinacris was investigated in two permanent water bodies in western Sicily (Italy). Overall, 120 specimens were temporarily captured and X-rayed in order to determine the possible presence of fishhooks in their mouth, throat, or gastrointestinal tract. At the studied sites, none of the Xrayed turtles showed any evidence of ingested fishhooks or other fishing gears, thus suggesting limited impact of recreational fishing. However, the occasional but not negligible findings of E. trinacris specimens injured by fishhooks or entangled in abandoned fishing lines prove the actual existence of such impact, raising some con…

Bycatch impactIllegal anglingSettore BIO/05 - ZoologiaCitizen scienceSicilyWetland management
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