Coral reef conservation in Bali in light of international best practice, a literature review
Authors: Boakes, Z., Hall, A.E., Ampou, E.E., Jones, G.C.A., Suryaputra, I.G.N.A., Mahyuni, L.P., Prasetijo, R. and Stafford, R.
Journal: Journal for Nature Conservation
Volume: 67
ISSN: 1617-1381
DOI: 10.1016/j.jnc.2022.126190
Abstract:Bali, Indonesia sits within the coral triangle and is internationally recognised for its high coral reef diversity. The health of Bali's marine ecosystems has declined in recent decades, and this is thought to be due to threats from climate change, destructive fishing practices, pollution, outbreaks coral eating invertebrates, coral disease and unsustainable tourism. As a response, multiple conservation strategies have been introduced by the island's communities, non-government organisations and governments, with the aim of preventing further decline, as well as restoring already degraded coral reefs. This literature review provides an in-depth analysis of the tools used to conserve Bali's coral reefs, and compares them to those used in other countries. In light of international ‘best practice’ in coral reef conservation, this review makes suggestions on how Bali could better conserve its coral reef ecosystems. These include (1) increasing its designation of official Marine Protected Areas (MPAS) and strengthening management of existing ones, (2) creating an MPA network, (3) substantially reducing marine plastic pollution, (4) continuing artificial reef construction in degraded habitats, (5) continuing to develop Bali as an ecotourism destination, (6) increasing engagement in global science to inform marine conservation decision-making, and (7) developing more marine monitoring programmes.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36896/
Source: Scopus
Coral reef conservation in Bali in light of international best practice, a literature review
Authors: Boakes, Z., Hall, A.E., Ampou, E.E., Jones, G.C.A., Suryaputra, I.G.N.A., Mahyuni, L.P., Prasetijo, R. and Stafford, R.
Journal: JOURNAL FOR NATURE CONSERVATION
Volume: 67
eISSN: 1618-1093
ISSN: 1617-1381
DOI: 10.1016/j.jnc.2022.126190
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36896/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Coral reef conservation in Bali in light of international best practice, a literature review. Journal of Nature Conservation.
Authors: Boakes, Z., Hall, A., Ampou, E., Jones, G., Agung Suryaputra, I., Mahyuni, L., Prasetyo, R. and Stafford, R.
Journal: Journal for Nature Conservation
Publisher: Elsevier
ISSN: 1617-1381
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36896/
Source: Manual
Coral reef conservation in Bali in light of international best practice, a literature review
Authors: Boakes, Z., Hall, A., Ampou, E., Jones, G., Agung Suryaputra, I., Mahyuni, L., Prasetyo, R. and Stafford, R.
Journal: Journal for Nature Conservation
Volume: 67
Issue: June
ISSN: 1617-1381
Abstract:Bali, Indonesia sits within the coral triangle and is internationally recognised for its high coral reef diversity.
The health of Bali’s marine ecosystems has declined in recent decades, and this is thought to be due to threats from climate change, destructive fishing practices, pollution, outbreaks coral eating invertebrates, coral disease and unsustainable tourism. As a response, multiple conservation strategies have been introduced by the island’s communities, non-government organisations and governments, with the aim of preventing further decline, as well as restoring already degraded coral reefs. This literature review provides an in-depth analysis of the tools used to conserve Bali’s coral reefs, and compares them to those used in other countries. In light of international ‘best practice’ in coral reef conservation, this review makes suggestions on how Bali could better conserve its coral reef ecosystems. These include (1) increasing its designation of official Marine Protected Areas (MPAS) and strengthening management of existing ones, (2) creating an MPA network, (3) substantially reducing marine plastic pollution, (4) continuing artificial reef construction in degraded habitats, (5) continuing to develop Bali as an ecotourism destination, (6) increasing engagement in global science to inform marine conservation decision-making, and (7) developing more marine monitoring programmes
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36896/
Source: BURO EPrints