posted on 2023-05-28, 19:02authored byPhilip BoydPhilip Boyd, Collins, S, Dupont, S, Fabricius, K, Gattuso, J-P, Havenhand, J, Hutchins, DA, McGraw, CM, Riebesell, U, Vichi, M, Biswas, H, Ciotti, A, Dillingham, P, Gao, K, Gehlen, M, Catriona HurdCatriona Hurd, Kurihawa, H, Navarro, J, Nilsson, GE, Passow, U, Portner, H-O
Marine species and ecosystems are exposed to a wide range of environmental change - both detrimental (threats) and beneficial - due to human activities. Some of the changes are global, whereas others are regional or local. It is important to distinguish the scale of each threat, as the solutions will differ as they are scale dependent. For example, the mitigation of a global problem requires a global response, which is more difficult to achieve than addressing a local problem with a local response. These wide-ranging changes are often referred to drivers or stressors.
History
Department/School
School of Economics and Finance
Publisher
University of Tasmania, on behalf of Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR)