hdl:10013/epic.18108
      
      
      
      High antarctic benthos: A "coevolution" of nature conservation and ecosystem research?
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              jgutt [ at ] awi-bremerhaven.de
            
          
        
        Abstract
      
      Due to international law the Antarctic is currently the best protected large ecosystem on Earth, providing the opportunity for scientific research into processes of both regional and global importance. However, it is impossible to carry out research activities without minor disturbances to the environment. The Weddell Sea with its shelf inhabiting fauna can be considered to be representative for the entire Antarctic shelf with exceptions. It has generally escaped major anthropogenic impact but it is the only area in the high latitude Antarctic where long-term research fishing has been carried out. There are two main results combining aspects of nature conservation and benthos reseach.
          Item Type
        
        
          Conference
           (Invited talk)
          
          
        
      
      
        
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          Publication Status
        
        
          Published
        
      
      
        
          Event Details
        
        The 7th International Symposium on Antarctic Science: Polar Biology, Cheju Island, Korea, Aug 2000..
      
      
        
          Eprint ID
        
        
          7566
        
      
    
        Cite as
      
      
        
 
	   
		
Gutt, J. 			
		
				
					
		
	
	
  
	(2000):	
	High antarctic benthos: A "coevolution" of nature conservation and ecosystem research?
		
	,	
 
			
		The 7th International Symposium on Antarctic Science: Polar Biology, Cheju Island, Korea, Aug 2000.	
		
		
		.
	  
	
      
      
      
        
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