Imperiled Reef: The Fascinating, Fragile Life of a Caribbean Wonder

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Imperiled Reef: The Fascinating, Fragile Life of a Caribbean Wonder Author: Format: Hardback First Published: Published By: University Press of Florida
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Pages: 304 Illustrations and other contents: 18 black & white illustrations Language: English ISBN: 9781683402497 Categories: , , , , , , ,
Weight0.4942736 kg
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“[An] impassioned study. . . . There is much to savor in Sheehy’s paean to a unique ecosystem.”- Publishers Weekly; “Takes us on a fascinating journey through the unfolding crisis on the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef, and by extension the world’s oceans and climate. Sheehy possesses a deep knowledge of reef biodiversity and the ability to clearly convey not only the complicated challenges but also the concrete steps that can be taken to ensure healthy ocean ecosystems for future generations.”- Deb Castellana, director of strategic partnerships, Mission Blue/Sylvia Earle Alliance; “Australia’s Great Barrier Reef often hogs the spotlight, but as Sheehy’s book shows, the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef fringing the tropical Atlantic coast of the Americas is no less remarkable. You’ll meet the corals that build it and the charismatic creatures that call it home and make it function. Equally important, you’ll get to know the people dedicating their lives to the reef and learn what you can do to help it thrive.”- Nancy Knowlton, author of Citizens of the Sea: Wondrous Creatures from the Census of Marine Life; “It is delightful to see decades of science and conservation work in the Mesoamerican Reef being highlighted in this informative yet entertaining book, with so many great interviews from the field- where the real conservation happens.”- Melanie McField, director, Healthy Reefs for Healthy People Initiative; “Highlights an iconic place and the people who care for it even in the face of frightening challenges. May the continued commitment and innovation of these heroes serve as an example for others who are struggling to protect what is still intact and restore what has been lost.”- Stephen Gittings, science coordinator, NOAA Office of National Marine Sanctuaries.