Mostrando 4 resultados de: 4
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Frontiers in Marine Science(2)
Integrated Environmental Assessment and Management(1)
Marine Pollution Bulletin(1)
A temporal assessment of anthropogenic marine debris on sandy beaches from Ecuador’s southern coast
ArticleAbstract: Anthropogenic marine debris (AMD) is an environmental pollution that affects marine life, human healPalabras claves:anthropogenic marine debris, ECUADOR, marine litter, Plastics, sandy beachesAutores:Alba L. Navarrete, Gustavo A. Domínguez, José Alava J., Juliana A. Salazar, Paola Calle, Roger GonzálezFuentes:googlescopusMultiple anthropogenic stressors in the Galápagos Islands' complex social–ecological system: Interactions of marine pollution, fishing pressure, and climate change with management recommendations
ReviewAbstract: For decades, multiple anthropogenic stressors have threatened the Galápagos Islands. Widespread mariPalabras claves:Climate Change, Environmental management and governance, Fisheries pressure, Galápagos marine reserve, Marine policy, Ocean pollution, Plastic and microplasticsAutores:Ana Tirapé, Barrágan-Paladines M.J., Daniela Alarcón, Espinoza E.R., Fair P.A., Galloway T.S., Grove J.S., Gustavo A. Domínguez, Hobbs C., Jones J.S., José Alava J., Juan Pablo Muñoz-Pérez, PhD (c), Judith Denkinger, Laia J. Muñoz-Abril, Lewis C., McMullen K., Paola Calle, Paolo Piedrahita, Reyes H., Schofield J., Townsend K.A., Uyaguari M.Fuentes:googlescopusMercury assessment, macrobenthos diversity and environmental quality conditions in the Salado Estuary (Gulf of Guayaquil, Ecuador) impacted by anthropogenic influences
ArticleAbstract: Water and sediment quality, macrobenthos diversity and mercury levels were assessed in the Salado EsPalabras claves:ECUADOR, Environmental Assessment, macrobenthos, Metal concentrations, Salado EstuaryAutores:Ana Tirapé, Francisco Medina, Gustavo A. Domínguez, José Alava J., Lorena Monserrate Maggi, M. Montiel, Madeleine Calle Delgado, Omar Alvarado-Cadena, Paola Calle, Ruiz Barzola OmarFuentes:googlescopusPersistent Organic Pollutants and Mercury in Genetically Identified Inner Estuary Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) Residents of the Guayaquil Gulf, Ecuador: Ecotoxicological Science in Support of Pollutant Management and Cetacean Conservation
ArticleAbstract: The bottlenose dolphin is one of the most common cetaceans found in the coastal waters, estuaries, aPalabras claves:contaminants, Gulf of Guayaquil, mangroves, marine mammals, organic mercury, POPs, SOUTH AMERICA, toxicological risk assessmentAutores:Aguirre W.E., Ana Tirapé, Biedenbach G., Bossart G.D., Fair P.A., Gustavo A. Domínguez, Jiménez P.J., José Alava J., Lao W., Maruya K., Omar Alvarado-Cadena, Paola CalleFuentes:scopus