Climate Change in European marine ecosystems - Human health & Ostreopsis - CLAMER
Dodany: Feb 8, 2012
Od: VLIZoostende
Czas: 4:41
Global warming is profoundly changing the seas and oceans that surround us. Harmful algal blooms, some of which produce poisons can have serious economic consequences for aquaculture and beach tourism. No clear relationship has been found between their occurence and climate change, but some subtropical species such as Ostreopsis are now found in the Mediterranean. Toxins from this species may cause dermatitis in bathers and respiratory problems for tourists on beaches when released in aerosols. In this chapter: Dr. Cecilia Totti - Universita Politecnica delle Marche - Ancona Italy; Dr. John Pinnegar - CEFAS - Lowestoft UK. Chapter 8 of the CLAMER documentary 'Living with a warming ocean' a film by Jean-Yves Collet, a production of Océanopolis and COM ON PLANET, presented by the CLAMER project of the Seventh Framework Programme of the European Commission.
Kanał: Tech
Tagi: climate change health warming ostreopsis mediterranean sea communication clamer
Wyświetlenia: 124 Komentarze: 1
dewljforbes Wypowiedź:
Feb 18, 2012 - weather man. long term weather man. if you want climate get a geologist. you are at your computer look up a geologist! not a weather man .if computer modeling was any good they would make money on the share market, maybe the horses, this man sells books.