Pressures in the marine environment are often associated to human activities. Check out this key paper mapping human impacts in #MarineEcosystems. It is a paper from 2009 but it is still one of the main references. #GES4SEAS https://t.co/oIe0D756Ae https://t.co/mFgcr9Xdgi
A global map of human impact on marine ecosystems.
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May 2020 – Oct 2024Where it's discussed
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News42 articles
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Blogs16 articles
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X / Twitter3 posts
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YouTube3 videos
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What people are saying
The discussions emphasize the importance of the publication by calling it a 'key paper' and referencing the ongoing relevance of the data over a decade later, which reflects both recognition of its impact and interest, though engagement remains somewhat surface-level with simple affirmations and brief statements like 'what a mess we're making.'
Most posts recognize the importance of the publication, with comments like 'Pressures in the marine environment are often associated to human activities' and referencing it as a 'key paper', indicating general agreement with the study's significance.
The posts show moderate interest, primarily sharing the publication as a relevant resource, but without extensive discussion or critical engagement.
Comments include simple acknowledgments and a somewhat dismissive tone with the phrase 'it is still one of the main references,' suggesting basic engagement rather than deep analysis.
Users imply the publication's findings are nearly universally relevant, highlighting ongoing concerns with human impact on marine ecosystems and noting its continued significance in scientific discourse.
Abstract in brief
- The study created a global map showing how human activities impact marine ecosystems, using data from 17 sources to analyze 20 different types of marine environments.
- The results reveal that every part of the ocean is affected by human activities, with about 41% of areas experiencing significant multiple impacts, although some regions near the poles remain relatively undisturbed.
- These maps and models help scientists, policymakers, and conservationists better understand where human impacts are strongest, supporting efforts to protect marine life through smarter management and planning.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@erleellis @EarthOutreach Yep, and what a mess we're making
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RT @ges4seas_mooc: Pressures in the marine environment are often associated to human activities. Check out this key paper mapping human imp…
Pressures in the marine environment are often associated to human activities. Check out this key paper mapping human impacts in #MarineEcosystems. It is a paper from 2009 but it is still one of the main references. #GES4SEAS https://t.co/oIe0D756Ae https://t.co/mFgcr9Xdgi
@erleellis @EarthOutreach Yep, and what a mess we're making
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