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Looking for Climate Solutions? Protect More Ocean, Researchers Find.


Trawling for Fish May Unleash as Much Carbon as Air Travel, Study Says
The report also found that strategically conserving some marine areas would not only safeguard imperiled species but sequester vast amounts planet-warming carbon dioxide, too.
A trawler on Georges Bank, between Massachusetts and Nova Scotia. A new study found that bottom trawling accounts for as much carbon emissions as global aviation.Credit.Jeffrey Rotman/Alamy
March 17, 2021
For the first time, scientists have calculated how much planet-warming carbon dioxide is released into the ocean by bottom trawling, the practice of dragging enormous nets along the ocean floor to catch shrimp, whiting, cod and other fish. The answer: As much as global aviation releases into the air. ....

United Kingdom , United States , Jeffrey Rotman Alamy , Josephine Iacarella , Enric Sala , Trisha Atwood , Utah State University , National Geographic Pristine Seas , National Geographic , Pristine Seas , Global Fishing Watch , Oceans Canada , Climate Change , Global Warming , Greenhouse Gas , Oceans And Seas , Commercial Fishing , Nature Journal , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , திரிஷா அடவுட் , உட்டா நிலை பல்கலைக்கழகம் , தேசிய புவியியல் ப்ரிஸ்டிந் கடல்கள் , தேசிய புவியியல் , ப்ரிஸ்டிந் கடல்கள் , உலகளாவிய மீன்பிடித்தல் வாட்ச் ,

COVID-19 helps understand human impacts on marine organisms


White Shark. Photo: Andrew Fox, Rodney Fox Shark Expeditions.
A team of 22 scientists have used data from the Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS) to track the movements of marine organisms during the Covid-19 lockdown in a new study, revealing the impact of human activities on marine species in Australian waters.
With shark cage-diving as a case study, the research team, led by Associate Professor Charlie Huveneers from Flinders University, monitored the movements and residency of two marine species, white sharks and yellowtail kingfish, over a 51-day period during the longest break in cage-diving activity at the Neptune Islands near Port Lincoln for over 20 years. ....

Neptune Islands , South Australia , Flinders University , New South Wales , Port Lincoln , Luciana Ferreria , Paul Butcher , Justin Rizzari , Michelle Heupel , Daniel Ierodiaconou , Andrew Fox , Adrian Gleiss , Mark Meekan , Paul Van Ruth , Robert Harcourt , Martina Doblin , Thomas Clarke , Ross Dwyer , Vinay Udyawer , Elodie Ledee , Rob Harcourt , Jayson Semmens , Charlie Huveneers , Adam Barnett , Matthew Taylor , Zavier Hoenner ,

Unknown, unloved and in strife - Aussie battler sharks and rays fished to brink of extinction


Date Time
Unknown, unloved and in strife – Aussie battler sharks and rays fished to brink of extinction
Shark and ray species unique to Australian waters are in danger of extinction from commercial fishing unless fishing practices and rules are improved, a new independent report commissioned by the Australian Marine Conservation Society (AMCS) and Humane Society International (HSI) has found.
Half of Australia’s 322 species of shark and ray are found nowhere else in the world (which is known as ‘endemic’), and yet these true-blue Aussie battlers are in serious trouble. Species such as the Critically Endangered whitefin swellshark and the Vulnerable eastern angelshark are still declining[1]. ....

Lawrence Chlebeck , Charles Gray , Cross Daley , Leonardo Guida , Australian Marine Conservation Society , Humane Society International , Critically Endangered , Environment Protection , Biodiversity Conservation , New South Wales , Professor Charles Gray , Federal Government , Shark Champions , Marine Conservation , Endangered Species , Commercial Fishing , சார்லஸ் சாம்பல் , ரோஸ் டேலி , லியோனார்டோ கைடா , ஆஸ்திரேலிய கடல் பாதுகாப்பு சமூகம் , மனிதாபிமானம் சமூகம் சர்வதேச , விமர்சன ரீதியாக அருகிவரும் , சூழல் ப்ரொடெக்ஶந் , பல்லுயிர் பாதுகாப்பு , புதியது தெற்கு வேல்ஸ் , ப்ரொஃபெஸர் சார்லஸ் சாம்பல் ,

Big Step Forward for $50 Billion Plan to Save Louisiana Coast


Big Step Forward for $50 Billion Plan to Save Louisiana Coast
An environmental assessment said the project’s next step would largely benefit coastal areas, though it might also affect some marine life, especially dolphins.
Salt marshes in the Barataria Bay area of the Mississippi River delta in Louisiana.Credit.Gerrit Vyn/Nature Picture Library, via Minden Pictures
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The next phase of a $50 billion plan to protect the Louisiana coast from erosion and rising sea levels has cleared an important hurdle, with the Army
Corps of Engineers delivering a long-awaited environmental impact statement for a key part of the project. ....

United States , Big Step Forward , Save Louisiana , Coastal Erosion , Levees And Dams , Army Corps Of Engineers , Commercial Fishing , Climate Change , Global Warming , Mississippi River , Oil Spill , Gulf Of Mexico , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , பெரியது படி முன்னோக்கி , சேமி லூசியானா , கடலோர அரிப்பு , இராணுவம் கார்ப்ஸ் ஆஃப் பொறியாளர்கள் , வணிகரீதியானது மீன்பிடித்தல் , காலநிலை மாற்றம் , உலகளாவிய வெப்பமயமாதல் , மிசிசிப்பி நதி , எண்ணெய் கசிவு , வளைகுடா ஆஃப் மெக்ஸிகோ ,