Marine Biodiversity and Climate Change
There is now a general consensus that global warming is real and that one of the factors forcing climate change is the anthropogenic addition of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere. The implications of climate change for ecosystems are, however, not yet entirely understood. As the oceans cover 71% of the earth's surface and play a major role in the global carbon cycle, it is important to understand how a changing climate will affect the biota not only of terrestrial systems, but also of the marine environment.
I. Introduction
II. Relevant International Agreements
III. Conflicts between Different Environmental Regimes: The Example of Ocean Iron Fertilization
IV. Responses of the International Community
V. Precaution – The Common Denominator
VI. Conclusion
Photo: Fotolia
Autor(en)
Prof. Dr. Alexander Proelß, Monika Krivickaite
Contentpartner
© Lexxion Verlagsgesellschaft mbH - CCLR
Publikation
CCLR 04 / 2009 (Dezember 2009)
Verkaufspreis
€ 41,00