Coral reef protection

Coral reef protection is the process of modifying human activities to avoid damage to healthy coral reefs and to help damaged reefs recover. The key strategies used in reef protection include defining measurable goals and introducing active management and community involvement to reduce stressors that damage reef health. One management technique is to create Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) that directly limit human activities such as fishing. [1]

Page Revisions

Year Metadata Sections Top Words First Paragraph
2018

76424 characters

15 sections

22 paragraphs

5 images

133 internal links

36 external links

1. Coral reefs

2. Ecosystem services

3. General interests

4. Stressors

5. Restoration

6. Marine protected areas

7. See also

8. References

9. External links

coral 0.550

reef 0.379

reefs 0.351

mpas 0.271

fishing 0.189

restoration 0.155

stressors 0.111

nurseries 0.111

zooxanthellae 0.089

groundings 0.081

transplantation 0.081

marine 0.080

corals 0.077

sediment 0.072

protection 0.060

Coral reef protection is the process of modifying human activities to avoid damage to healthy coral reefs and to help damaged reefs recover. The key strategies used in reef protection include defining measurable goals and introducing active management and community involvement to reduce stressors that damage reef health. One management technique is to create Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) that directly limit human activities such as fishing. [1]

2017

75700 characters

15 sections

22 paragraphs

5 images

130 internal links

35 external links

1. Coral reefs

2. Ecosystem services

3. General Interests

4. Stressors

5. Restoration

6. Marine protected areas

7. See also

8. References

9. External links

coral 0.550

reef 0.379

reefs 0.351

mpas 0.271

fishing 0.189

restoration 0.155

stressors 0.111

nurseries 0.111

zooxanthellae 0.089

groundings 0.081

transplantation 0.081

marine 0.080

corals 0.077

sediment 0.072

protection 0.060

Coral reef protection is the process of modifying human activities to avoid damage to healthy coral reefs and to help damaged reefs recover. The key strategies used in reef protection include defining measurable goals and introducing active management and community involvement to reduce stressors that damage reef health. One management technique is to create Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) that directly limit human activities such as fishing. [1]

2016

67607 characters

15 sections

22 paragraphs

4 images

130 internal links

27 external links

1. Coral reefs

2. Ecosystem services

3. General Interests

4. Stressors

5. Restoration

6. Marine Protected Areas

7. See also

8. References

9. External links

coral 0.539

reef 0.396

reefs 0.324

mpas 0.283

fishing 0.198

restoration 0.162

stressors 0.116

nurseries 0.116

groundings 0.085

transplantation 0.085

marine 0.077

sediment 0.075

zooxanthellae 0.070

corals 0.069

restoring 0.061

Coral reef protection is the process of modifying human activities to avoid damage to healthy coral reefs and to help damaged reefs recover. The key strategies used in reef protection include defining measurable goals and introducing active management and community involvement to reduce stressors that damage reef health. One management technique is to create Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) that directly limit human activities such as fishing. [1]

2015

51254 characters

9 sections

13 paragraphs

4 images

120 internal links

21 external links

1. Purpose

2. Impact of Stressors

3. Restoration

4. Marine Protected Areas

5. See also

6. References

coral 0.539

reef 0.446

mpas 0.332

restoration 0.190

reefs 0.182

fishing 0.161

stressors 0.136

nurseries 0.136

groundings 0.100

zooxanthellae 0.082

barrier 0.071

protected 0.071

corals 0.067

accidental 0.066

anchors 0.066

Coral reef protection is a process of maintaining healthy coral reefs . The key strategies used in reef protection include reducing the impact of stressors and key threats, increasing the use of management planning and effectiveness, using measurable goals for coral restoration, implementing management training and community involvement in Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) , and developing new techniques for monitoring reef health and species. [1]

2013

27614 characters

3 sections

7 paragraphs

2 images

111 internal links

6 external links

1. Marine Protected Areas

2. See also

3. References

mpas 0.563

reef 0.336

stressors 0.205

coral 0.203

groundings 0.188

reefs 0.187

fishing 0.134

barrier 0.134

accidental 0.125

anchors 0.125

heritage 0.125

monument 0.125

phoenix 0.125

corals 0.101

protected 0.101

Coral reef protection is a process of maintaining healthy coral reefs . Two types of stressors are associated with reef systems: the natural and human-induced. The effects of these stressors can range from negligible to catastrophic.

2012

27632 characters

3 sections

7 paragraphs

2 images

112 internal links

6 external links

1. Marine Protected Areas

2. See also

3. References

mpas 0.563

reef 0.336

stressors 0.205

coral 0.203

groundings 0.188

reefs 0.187

fishing 0.134

barrier 0.134

accidental 0.125

anchors 0.125

heritage 0.125

monument 0.125

phoenix 0.125

corals 0.101

protected 0.101

Coral reef protection is a process of maintaining healthy coral reefs . Two types of stressors are associated with reef systems: natural and human-induced. The effects of these stressors can range from negligible to catastrophic.

2011

26758 characters

2 sections

8 paragraphs

4 images

113 internal links

6 external links

1. See also

2. References

mpas 0.433

reef 0.426

groundings 0.216

coral 0.175

fishing 0.155

barrier 0.155

accidental 0.144

anchors 0.144

heritage 0.144

monument 0.144

phoenix 0.144

corals 0.117

protected 0.116

reefs 0.108

stresses 0.103

Coral reef protection is a process of maintaining a healthy coral reef . Coral reefs are fragile environments that are very vulnerable to damage from boat anchors or accidental groundings. Boaters can protect coral by dropping their anchors on sandy patches of sea bed. [1] Accidental groundings by boats can obliterate large areas of coral reef. Lettuce corals and branching corals such as elkhorn and finger coral are extremely fragile, but even massive boulder corals can be crushed or snapped off and turned upside down to die by a sailboat keel. Groundings in sand, or even the churning action of propellers , can cause major localized siltation, indirectly killing adjacent corals. [2]

2010

24470 characters

2 sections

3 paragraphs

4 images

139 internal links

2 external links

1. See also

2. References

groundings 0.378

coral 0.306

reef 0.271

accidental 0.252

anchors 0.252

corals 0.204

stresses 0.180

fragile 0.180

boats 0.126

boat 0.126

boaters 0.126

churning 0.126

crushed 0.126

dropping 0.126

elkhorn 0.126

Coral reef protection is a process of maintaining a healthy coral reef . Coral reefs are fragile environments that are very vulnerable to damage from boat anchors or accidental groundings. Boaters can protect coral by dropping their anchors on sandy patches of sea bed. [1] Accidental groundings by boats can obliterate large areas of coral reef. Lettuce corals and branching corals such as elkhorn and finger coral are extremely fragile, but even massive boulder corals can be crushed or snapped off and turned upside down to die by a sailboat keel. Groundings in sand, or even the churning action of propellers , can cause major localized siltation, indirectly killing adjacent corals. [2]

2009

24429 characters

2 sections

3 paragraphs

4 images

140 internal links

2 external links

1. See also

2. References

groundings 0.378

coral 0.306

reef 0.271

accidental 0.252

anchors 0.252

corals 0.204

stresses 0.180

fragile 0.180

boats 0.126

boat 0.126

boaters 0.126

churning 0.126

crushed 0.126

dropping 0.126

elkhorn 0.126

Coral reef protection is a process of maintaining a healthy coral reef . Coral reefs are fragile environments that are very vulnerable to damage from boat anchors or accidental groundings. Boaters can protect coral by dropping their anchors on sandy patches of sea bed. [1] Accidental groundings by boats can obliterate large areas of coral reef. Lettuce corals and branching corals such as elkhorn and finger coral are extremely fragile, but even massive boulder corals can be crushed or snapped off and turned upside down to die by a sailboat keel. Groundings in sand, or even the churning action of propellers , can cause major localized siltation, indirectly killing adjacent corals. [2]