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P. Reijnders (1992)
Harbour porpoisesPhocoena phocoena in the North Sea: Numerical responses to changes in environmental conditionsNetherland Journal of Aquatic Ecology, 26
M. Tasker, P. Becker (1992)
Influences of human activities on seabird populations in the North SeaNetherland Journal of Aquatic Ecology, 26
C. Heip, R. Huys, R. Alkemade (1992)
Community structure and functional roles of meiofauna in the North SeaNetherland Journal of Aquatic Ecology, 26
N. Anderson, P. Vos (1992)
Learning from the past: Diatoms as palaeoecological indicators of changes in marine environmentsNetherland Journal of Aquatic Ecology, 26
P. Wilde, M. Jenness, G. Duineveld (1992)
Introduction into the ecosystem of the North Sea: Hydrography, biota, and food web relationshipsNetherland Journal of Aquatic Ecology, 26
J. Blaxter, C. Hallers-Tjabbes (1992)
The effect of pollutants on sensory systems and behaviour of aquatic animalsNetherland Journal of Aquatic Ecology, 26
(1992)
Learning from the past ; diatoms as paleoecological indicators for natural and anthropogenetic changes in marine environments
(1987)
Summing up the Seminar . In : G . Peet ( Ed . ) Reasons for concern . The status of the North Sea environment
D. McLusky (1990)
North Sea-Estuaries Interactions A sense of the meetingHydrobiologia, 195
(1989)
Executive Summary to the Proceedings
This paper explains the objectives of organising the symposium ‘The Other North Sea’. A major goal is the submission of the conclusions and content of this symposium to the North Sea Task Force, an initiative of the Second Conference on the Protection of the North Sea (London, 1987) which is responsible for preparing a Quality Status Report on the North Sea by mid-1993. The conclusions and recommendations of the symposium are summarised and presented to the North Sea Task Force in connection with the preparations for the 1993 Quality Status Report. The paper stresses the need to subdivide the North Sea into areas of ecological entity and underlines the advantages of using diatom and meiofauna assemblages as indicators for present and past environmental actors in sediment conditions. A plea is also made for the promotion of research to improve understanding of disturbance of sensory perception and behaviour as an ecologically relevant early warning signal. The major role of fisheries in inducing changes of seabird and harbour porpoise populations is highlighted.
Aquatic Ecology – Springer Journals
Published: Nov 9, 2005
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