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2011
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August(85)
- Adaptation
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- Types of Marine Mammals
- Guess the Creature, Part 2
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- 10 Facts About Seals
- How Do Sharks Sleep
- Baleen
- Why Lobsters Turn Red
- Open Ocean - Pelagic Zone
- Guess the Creature, Part 2
- Phylum
- Baleen vs. Toothed Whales
- Guess the Creature
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- What is the Biggest Fish?
- Ways to Help Marine Life
- Types of Cetaceans
- Whale Shark
- Gulf of Mexico Marine Life
- Guess the Creature
- Biggest Ocean Animal
- How to Tell Whales Apart
- Do Whales Have Hair
- Are Whales Fish
- 9 Facts About Lobsters
- Protist
- How To Sex a Lobster
- Shark Week is Here
- 10 Facts About Sharks
- Rorqual
- Guess the Creature Answer
- Intertidal Zone
- Starfish Facts
- Class Gastropoda
- Photo-Identification Research
- Green Sea Urchin (Strongylocentrotus drobachiensis)
- Cetaceans
- Baleen
- Common Periwinkle (Littorina littorea)
- Types of Sirenians
- Omnivore
- Dorsal Fin Collapse
- Marine Conservation
- 10 Facts About Seahorses
- How Do Sharks Sleep
- Kemp's Ridley Sea Turtle
- Get a Marine Internship
- Humpback Whale
- Dorsal Fin
- Humpback Whales Exhaling, or Spouting
- BP Oil Spill in Gulf of Mexico
- Fish Anatomy
- Facts About Sawfish
- Madreporite
- Delphinidae
- Do Whales Sleep?
- Cephalopods
- 10 Facts About Sharks
- 10 Facts About Scallops
- Acadian Hermit Crab (Pagurus acadianus)
- Olive Ridley Sea Turtles
- Brief History of Cod Fishing
- Bowhead Whale
- Placoid Scales
- Whale Watching Tips Roundup
- American Lobster
- Brown Algae
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- Chordata
- Lobster Information
- 10 Facts About Seals
- Shark Attack Tips
- Ocean Acidification
- Great Pacific Garbage Patch
- Human Uses For Algae
- Spider Crab
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- Ectothermic
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- Seals and Sea Lions
- Elasmobranch
- Biggest Ocean Animal
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August(85)
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Blog Archive
- August 2011 (85)
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Sunday, August 14, 2011
Marine Conservation
As human impacts on the marine environment increase, marine conservation is a growing field.Answer:
Marine conservation is the protection of marine species and ecosystems in oceans and seas worldwide. It involves protection and restoration of species, populations and habitats and mitigating human activities such as overfishing, habitat destruction, pollution, whaling and other issues that effect marine life and habitats.
Marine conservation work can be done by enforcing and creating laws, such as the Endangered Species Act and Marine Mammal Protection Act. It can also be done by establishing marine protected areas, studying populations through conducting stock assessments and mitigating human activities with the goal of restoring populations.
Current and emerging issues in marine conservation include:
Labels:
Conservation,
Marine
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