posted on 2010-01-01, 00:00authored byLena Bergström, Rabea Diekmann, Juha Flinkman, Anna Gårdmark, Georgs Kornilovs, Martin Lindegren, Bärbel Müller-Karulis, Christian Möllmann, Maris Plikshs, Arno Põllumäe
Key elements in supporting the ecosystem approach to management (EAM) of marine resources are assessment, monitoring, and scientific research. These elements provide a sound basis for identifying ecological and associated operational objectives, selecting indicators, and identifying reference points (ICES, 2005a). Furthermore, “Evaluating the Ecosystem Status“ is one of the preconditions of the EAM and requires a description of the ecosystem, based on knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, and environmental quality (ICES, 2005a).
History
Published under the auspices of the following ICES Steering Group or Committee
IEASG
Published under the auspices of the following ICES Expert Group or Strategic Initiative
WGIAB
Series
ICES Cooperative Research Reports (CRR)
Volume
302
Contributors (Editors)
Rabea Diekmann; Christian Möllmann
Contributors (Authors)
Lena Bergström; Rabea Diekmann; Juha Flinkman; Anna Gårdmark; Georgs Kornilovs; Martin Lindegren; Bärbel Müller-Karulis; Christian Möllmann; Maris Plikshs; Arno Põllumäe
ISBN
978-87-7482-332-2
ISSN
2707-7144
Recommended citation
Diekmann, R., and Möllmann, C. (Ed.). 2010. Integrated ecosystem assessments of seven Baltic Sea areas covering the last three decades . ICES Cooperative Research Report, Vol. 302. 94 pp. https://doi.org/10.17895/ices.pub.5413