Dear all,
On behalf of all the authors, I would like to call your attention to our recent paper in Conservation Biology where we present an overview of ecosystem services from marine mammals, potential indicators, and the case for using
of ecosystem service assessments at the stock level, as a step towards implementing ecosystem?\based management of marine mammals.
PDFs are available upon request to chrii@aqua.dtu.dk
Thank you
Christian Riisager-Simonsen
Riisager?\Simonsen, C., Rendon, O., Galatius, A., Olsen, M.T. and Beaumont, N. (2020), Using ecosystem?\services assessments to determine trade?\offs in ecosystem?\based management of marine mammals. Conservation Biology. doi:10.1111/cobi.13512
Abstract
The goal of ecosystem?\based management (EBM) is to support a sustainable and holistic multi-sectored management approach, and is recognized in a number of international policy frameworks. However, it remains unknown how these goals should be linked to assessments and management plans for marine fauna, such as mammals and fish stocks. It appears particularly challenging to carry out trade?\off analyses of various ocean uses without a framework that integrates knowledge of environmental, social, and economic benefits derived from nonstationary marine fauna. We argue this gap can be filled by applying a version of the ecosystem?\service approach at the population level of marine fauna. To advance this idea, we used marine mammals as a case study to demonstrate what indicators could operationalize relevant assessments and deliver an evidence base for the presence of ecosystem services and disservices derived from marine mammals. We found indicators covering common ecosystem service categories feasible to apply; examples of indicator data are already available in the literature for several populations. We encourage further exploration of this approach for application to marina fauna and biodiversity management, with the caveat that conceptual tensions related to the use of the ecosystem service concept itself needs to be addressed to ensure acceptance by relevant stakeholders.
Dear MARMAN manager
I would like to hear if the following note could be added to the daily list of new publications ?C which I enjoy very much.
1. New Publication .
Dear all,
On behalf of all the authors, I would like to call your attention to our recent paper in Conservation Biology where we present an overview of ecosystem services from marine mammals and potential indicators, and the case for
using of ecosystem service assessments at the stock level, as a step towards implementing ecosystem?\based management of marine mammals.
PDFs are available upon request to chrii@aqua.dtu.dk
Thank you
Christian Riisager-Simonsen
Riisager?\Simonsen,
C., Rendon, O., Galatius, A., Olsen, M.T. and Beaumont, N. (2020), Using ecosystem?\services
assessments to determine trade?\offs
in ecosystem?\based management
of marine mammals. Conservation Biology. doi:10.1111/cobi.13512
Abstract
The goal of ecosystem?\based
management (EBM) is to support a sustainable and holistic multi-sectored management approach, and is recognized in a number of international policy frameworks. However, it remains unknown how these goals should be linked to assessments and management plans
for marine fauna, such as mammals and fish stocks. It appears particularly challenging to carry out trade?\off
analyses of various ocean uses without a framework that integrates knowledge of environmental, social, and economic benefits derived from nonstationary marine fauna. We argue this gap can be filled by applying a version of the ecosystem?\service
approach at the population level of marine fauna. To advance this idea, we used marine mammals as a case study to demonstrate what indicators could operationalize relevant assessments and deliver an evidence base for the presence of ecosystem services and
disservices derived from marine mammals. We found indicators covering common ecosystem service categories feasible to apply; examples of indicator data are already available in the literature for several populations. We encourage further exploration of this
approach for application to marina fauna and biodiversity management, with the caveat that conceptual tensions related to the use of the ecosystem service concept itself needs to be addressed to ensure acceptance by relevant stakeholders.
Best regards
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Christian Riisager-Simonsen Academic officer
Marine Science & Policy |
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DTU Aqua |
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Koordinator Dansk Center for
Havforskning http://www.danskhavforskning.net |
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