Estimation of trophic level production from Cochin estuary, India - Thattarath Abdul Shuckoor, Thasneem; Sivasankaran, Bijoy Nandan
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It is well known historically that coastal plains and estuaries are the most populated areas in the world. The increase in human population resulted in the degradation of estuarine and coastal waters through pollution, eutrophication, increased turbidity, and overfishing and habitat destruction. Cochin estuary, forming the northern part of Vembanad wetland, a Ramsar site of international importance is noted for its valuable biotic resources and strong endemic character. The estuary is facing severe environmental stress for the last few decades due to the plethora of human-induced activities…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
It is well known historically that coastal plains and estuaries are the most populated areas in the world. The increase in human population resulted in the degradation of estuarine and coastal waters through pollution, eutrophication, increased turbidity, and overfishing and habitat destruction. Cochin estuary, forming the northern part of Vembanad wetland, a Ramsar site of international importance is noted for its valuable biotic resources and strong endemic character. The estuary is facing severe environmental stress for the last few decades due to the plethora of human-induced activities like sand mining, industrial pollution, unscientific fishing practices, urbanization, tourism, dredging activities etc.
Autorenporträt
Thasneem T. A., Research Scholar, Dept. of Marine Biology, Microbiology and Biochemistry School of Marine Sciences, Cochin University of Science and Technology, Cochin-16.Dr. S. Bijoy Nandan, Professor, Depart. of Marine Biology, Microbiology and Biochemistry, School of Marine Sciences, Cochin University of Science and Technology.