Revolution in the Seas: Ending Overfishing and Building Pesco-ecology, Sustainable Agro-Ecology of Fishing provides an in-depth analysis of the dynamics between humans and disrupting marine ecosystems by extracting its wild animals. It highlights practical changes that can be implemented to prevent overfishing and create a new way of fishing, the pesco-ecology that benefits marine life, coastal communities, and human consumers alike.
Written by a leader in fisheries science and conservation, this book begins by diagnosing the issue of overexploitation, showing the dynamics and consequences on living marine resources and ecosystems. It then goes on to demonstrate how recent scientific discoveries, including tropic network functionality, are changing humans’ approach to fishing sustainably. The final sections are devoted to ecological, economic, and social solutions.
Revolution in the Seas: Ending Overfishing and Building Pesco-ecology and Sustainable Agro-Ecology of Fishing
is a vital resource for fisheries scientists, managers, academics and students in marine biology or fisheries studies. All stakeholders and citizens involved in building a sustainable relationship between humans and the sea will also benefit from this book’s revolutionary content.1. Introduction: Fishing, mining, and agricultures - p. Page viii 2. Part I : Introduction - p. Page 4 3. Chapter 1 : When humankind comes up against the limits of the biosphere - p. Page 4 4. Chapter 2 : Warning, disruption in the marine ecosystems! - p. Page 27 5. Part II : Introduction - p. Page 68 6. Chapter 3 : When theory helps us understand the world - p. Page 68 7. Chapter 4 : The long battle for fisheries management - p. Page 106 8. Part III : Introduction - p. Page 143 9. Chapter 5 : Maintain fishing and minimize the impact: The smart predator - p. Page 143 10. Chapter 6 : Maximizing economic and social utility: With humankind as the goal - p. Page 186 11. Chapter 7 : Guaranteeing the common interest: New democratic requirements - p. Page 223 12. Epilogue: A challenge for humankind - p. Page 255 13. Acknowledgements - p. Page 260 14. Index - p. Page 262
Revolution in the Seas: Ending Overfishing and Building Pesco-ecology, Sustainable Agro-Ecology of Fishing provides an in-depth analysis of the dynamics between humans and disrupting marine ecosystems by extracting its wild animals. It highlights practical changes that can be implemented to prevent overfishing and create a new way of fishing, the pesco-ecology that benefits marine life, coastal communities, and human consumers alike.
Written by a leader in fisheries science and conservation, this book begins by diagnosing the issue of overexploitation, showing the dynamics and consequences on living marine resources and ecosystems. It then goes on to demonstrate how recent scientific discoveries, including tropic network functionality, are changing humans’ approach to fishing sustainably. The final sections are devoted to ecological, economic, and social solutions.
Revolution in the Seas: Ending Overfishing and Building Pesco-ecology and Sustainable Agro-Ecology of Fishing
is a vital resource for fisheries scientists, managers, academics and students in marine biology or fisheries studies. All stakeholders and citizens involved in building a sustainable relationship between humans and the sea will also benefit from this book’s revolutionary content.1. Introduction: Fishing, mining, and agricultures - p. Page viii 2. Part I : Introduction - p. Page 4 3. Chapter 1 : When humankind comes up against the limits of the biosphere - p. Page 4 4. Chapter 2 : Warning, disruption in the marine ecosystems! - p. Page 27 5. Part II : Introduction - p. Page 68 6. Chapter 3 : When theory helps us understand the world - p. Page 68 7. Chapter 4 : The long battle for fisheries management - p. Page 106 8. Part III : Introduction - p. Page 143 9. Chapter 5 : Maintain fishing and minimize the impact: The smart predator - p. Page 143 10. Chapter 6 : Maximizing economic and social utility: With humankind as the goal - p. Page 186 11. Chapter 7 : Guaranteeing the common interest: New democratic requirements - p. Page 223 12. Epilogue: A challenge for humankind - p. Page 255 13. Acknowledgements - p. Page 260 14. Index - p. Page 262
