Location
SPREP LIBRARY
Publisher
The Nature conservancy, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.
Publication Year:
2001
Publication Place
UNKNOWN
Physical Description:
103 pages; 29 cm
Call Number
COR
Relevant Countries
Pacific Region
Material Type
Language
English
Record ID:
29750
Legacy PEIN ID:
69704
General Notes
1 copy
Available online
Subject Heading(s)
coral bleaching; bleaching marine protected areas; marine protected areas; corals marine protected areas
Environment - Protection - Samoa
Protected areas - Management
Abstract
Mass coral bleaching of the scale following the 1998 El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) event is viewed by some as an intractable problem and by others as a challenge we need to do "something"about. Patterns of bleaching in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary show that each subsequent event has exceeded former thresholds of resistance and extended bleaching to new reefs. This is a matter of concern that increases the stakes and warns us that we cannot wait any longer to act. Responding to rising global concern, The Nature Conservancy (TNC) joined with the World Wildlife Fund U.S.(WWF-US) to determine how to shape the "something" into practical actions that could be implemented to mitigate the impacts of bleaching on coral reef biodiversity.
Location
SPREP LIBRARY
Publisher
The Nature conservancy, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.
Publication Year:
2001
Publication Place
UNKNOWN
Physical Description:
103 pages; 29 cm
Call Number
COR
Relevant Countries
Pacific Region
Material Type
Language
English
Record ID:
29750
Legacy PEIN ID:
69704
General Notes
1 copy
Record Created: 18-Aug-2006
Record Modified: 22-Feb-2021