Authors
Alistair J Hobday, Kevern Cochrane, Nicola Downey-Breedt, James Howard, Shankar Aswani, Val Byfield, Greg Duggan, Elethu Duna, Leo XC Dutra, Stewart D Frusher, Elizabeth A Fulton, Louise Gammage, Maria A Gasalla, Chevon Griffiths, Almeida Guissamulo, Marcus Haward, Astrid Jarre, Sarah M Jennings, Tia Jordan, Jessica Joyner, Narayana Kumar Ramani, Swathi Lekshmi Perumal Shanmugasundaram, Willem Malherbe, Kelly Ortega Cisneros, Adina Paytan, Gretta T Pecl, Éva E Plagányi, Ekaterina E Popova, Haja Razafindrainibe, Michael Roberts, Prathiba Rohit, Shyam Salim Sainulabdeen, Warwick Sauer, Sathianandan Thayyil Valappil, Paryiappanal Ulahannan Zacharia, E Ingrid van Putten
Publication date
2016/6
Journal
Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries
Volume
26
Pages
249-264
Publisher
Springer International Publishing
Description
Many coastal communities rely on living marine resources for livelihoods and food security. These resources are commonly under stress from overfishing, pollution, coastal development and habitat degradation. Climate change is an additional stressor beginning to impact coastal systems and communities, but may also lead to opportunities for some species and the people they sustain. We describe the research approach for a multi-country project, focused on the southern hemisphere, designed to contribute to improving fishing community adaptation efforts by characterizing, assessing and predicting the future of coastal-marine food resources, and co-developing adaptation options through the provision and sharing of knowledge across fast-warming marine regions (i.e. marine ‘hotspots’). These hotspots represent natural laboratories for observing change and concomitant human adaptive responses, and …
Total citations
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