Imagine that the ocean could be drained to reveal the landscape of the seafloor around Australia. Now imagine that we could overlay on this landscape a map of the various seafloor types and the ways that marine animals and plants are distributed across these seafloor types. Even better, imagine being able to easily visualize all these factors in relation to resource management boundaries or factors that place stress on marine environments.
Funding
Department of Education, Skills and Employment
History
Publication title
Eos
Volume
100
Article number
11 March
Number
11 March
ISSN
0096-3941
Department/School
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies
Publisher
American Geophysical Union
Place of publication
United States
Repository Status
Restricted
Socio-economic Objectives
Assessment and management of terrestrial ecosystems