Distinguishing globally-driven changes from regional- and local-scale impacts: The case for long-term and broad-scale studies of recovery from pollution

Marine ecosystems are subject to anthropogenic change at global, regional and local scales. Global drivers interact with regional- and local-scale impacts of both a chronic and acute nature. Natural fluctuations and those driven by climate change need to be understood to diagnose local- and regional...

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Bibliographic Details

Published in:	Marine pollution bulletin 2017-11, Vol.124 (2), p.573-586
Main Authors:	Hawkins, S.J., Evans, A.J., Mieszkowska, N., Adams, L.C., Bray, S., Burrows, M.T., Firth, L.B., Genner, M.J., Leung, K.M.Y., Moore, P.J., Pack, K., Schuster, H., Sims, D.W., Whittington, M., Southward, E.C.
Format:	Article
Language:	eng
Subjects:	Adaptive management Animals Anthropogenic changes Anthropogenic factors Case studies Catch per unit effort Climate Climate Change Ecosystem Ecosystem recovery Ecosystems Ecotoxicology - methods England Environment Environmental changes Environmental impact Fish Fisheries Fishes Fishing Fishing effort Human influences Long-term monitoring Marine Biology - methods Marine ecology Marine ecosystems Marine pollution Oil spills Overfishing Petroleum Pollution Pollution Recovery Regional analysis Rocky shores Scales Torrey Canyon oil spill Trialkyltin Compounds - toxicity Tributyltin Tributyltin (TBT) Water Pollutants, Chemical - toxicity Water Pollution Windows (intervals)
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