Marine Historical Ecology in Conservation
Marine Historical Ecology in Conservation
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Abstract
This edited volume offers a blueprint for using marine historical ecology to confront the challenges of ocean conservation in a rapidly changing world. Marine historical ecology developed out of the growing realization that societies have altered marine ecosystems for millennia. As this interdisciplinary field has deepened our understanding of oceans past, so too has it become increasingly relevant to conservation, management, and policy. In this book, we focus on four critical challenges that confront marine conservation: (1) recovering endangered species; (2) conserving fisheries; (3) restoring ecosystems; and (4) engaging the public. Using insights from marine historical ecology, the book's contributors advance science-based conservation solutions and highlight practical ways to enable their uptake in the policy and conservation realm. Each chapter showcases practical examples of how historical data can be used in the conservation of marine ecosystems, drawing on real-world and theoretical examples. By focusing preferentially on stories of recovery and applied solutions, we hope this volume will embolden readers with new ideas and tools to restore ocean environments and resilient coastal communities.
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Front Matter
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One
Managing Human Legacies in a Changing Sea: An Introduction
John N. Kittinger and others
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Part One Recovering Endangered Species
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Two
What Recovery of Exploited Marine Animals Tells Us about Management and Conservation
Heike K. Lotze
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Three
Natural or Anthropogenic? Novel Community Reassembly after Historical Overharvest of Pacific Coast Pinnipeds
Jon M. Erlandson and others
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Four
Using Disparate Datasets to Reconstruct Historical Baselines of Animal Populations
Francesco Ferretti and others
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Two
What Recovery of Exploited Marine Animals Tells Us about Management and Conservation
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Part Two Conserving Fisheries
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Five
Improving Fisheries Assessments Using Historical Data: Stock Status and Catch Limits
Alan M. Friedlander and others
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Six
Understanding Fisheries through Historical Reconstructions: Implications for Fishery Management and Policy
Dalal Al-Abdulrazzak and others
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Seven
Back to the Future: Integrating Customary Practices and Institutions into Comanagement of Small-scale Fisheries
John N. Kittinger and others
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Five
Improving Fisheries Assessments Using Historical Data: Stock Status and Catch Limits
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Part Three Restoring Ecosystems
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Eight
Historical Information for Ecological Restoration in Estuaries and Coastal Ecosystems
Keryn B. Gedan and others
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Nine
Estimates of Historical Ecosystem Service Provision Can Guide Restoration Efforts
Philine S.E. Zu Ermgassen and others
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Ten
Incorporating Historical Perspectives into Systematic Marine Conservation Planning
Natalie C. Ban and others
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Eight
Historical Information for Ecological Restoration in Estuaries and Coastal Ecosystems
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Part Four Engaging the Public
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End Matter
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