Keynote paperHuman impact on the oceans: The 1990s and beyond
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2021, Marine Pollution BulletinCitation Excerpt :Consequently, not only have ocean species been affected, but ocean properties have also been altered. The Minimata disaster of the 1950's was an accurate depiction of how the reckless disposal of wastes in the seas could contaminate fish species, and cause human casualties (McIntyre, 1995). Fish species are among the top consumers in aquatic food webs, and thus can be adversely affected by contaminants transferred along the food chain (Yilmaz et al., 2010).
Underwater noise from boats: Measurement of its influence on the behaviour and biochemistry of the common prawn (Palaemon serratus, Pennant 1777)
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2015, Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf ScienceCitation Excerpt :Marine eutrophication is considered a recent problem (Nixon, 1995) but one that can potentially impact coastal water bodies world-wide and is of increasing severity (McIntyre, 1995).
Assessment of cumulative human pressures on a coastal area: Integrating information for MPA planning and management
2014, Ocean and Coastal ManagementCitation Excerpt :These numerous activities and their pollutants cause severe impacts in marine ecosystems such as decreases in species diversity, population declines, degradation and destruction of natural habitats as well as changes in water chemistry and temperature (Islam and Tanaka, 2004). Even if there are no areas in the ocean unaffected by human impacts (Halpern et al., 2008), it has been shown that open oceans are in good condition when compared to coastal areas (Ban et al., 2010; Halpern et al., 2008; Kelleher, 1999; McIntyre, 1995). Open oceans receive contaminant inputs mainly from the atmosphere and sea transport, while coastal zones around the world are vulnerable to a much larger array of human activities.
Behavioural and biochemical stress responses of Palinurus elephas after exposure to boat noise pollution in tank
2014, Marine Pollution Bulletin