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13 results on '"Espino, Fernando"'

2. Drivers of variation in seagrass-associated amphipods across biogeographical areas

Author

Navarro-Mayoral, Sandra, primary, Tuya, Fernando, additional, Prado, Patricia, additional, Marco-Méndez, Candela, additional, Fernandez-Gonzalez, Victoria, additional, Fernández-Torquemada, Yolanda, additional, Espino, Fernando, additional, Antonio de la Ossa, Jose, additional, Vilella, David Mateu, additional, Machado, Margarida, additional, and Martínez-Crego, Begoña, additional

Published
2023
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3. Levelling-up rhodolith-bed science to address global-scale conservation challenges

Author

Tuya, F, Schubert, N, Aguirre, J, Basso, D, Bastos, E, Berchez, F, Bernardino, A, Bosch, N, Burdett, H, Espino, F, Fernández-Gárcia, C, Francini-Filho, R, Gagnon, P, Hall-Spencer, J, Haroun, R, Hofmann, L, Horta, P, Kamenos, N, Le Gall, L, Magris, R, Martin, S, Nelson, W, Neves, P, Olivé, I, Otero-Ferrer, F, Peña, V, Pereira-Filho, G, Ragazzola, F, Rebelo, A, Ribeiro, C, Rinde, E, Schoenrock, K, Silva, J, Sissini, M, Tâmega, F, Tuya, Fernando, Schubert, Nadine, Aguirre, Julio, Basso, Daniela, Bastos, Eduardo O, Berchez, Flávio, Bernardino, Angelo F, Bosch, Néstor E, Burdett, Heidi L, Espino, Fernando, Fernández-Gárcia, Cindy, Francini-Filho, Ronaldo B, Gagnon, Patrick, Hall-Spencer, Jason M, Haroun, Ricardo, Hofmann, Laurie C, Horta, Paulo A, Kamenos, Nicholas A, Le Gall, Line, Magris, Rafael A, Martin, Sophie, Nelson, Wendy A, Neves, Pedro, Olivé, Irene, Otero-Ferrer, Francisco, Peña, Viviana, Pereira-Filho, Guilherme H, Ragazzola, Federica, Rebelo, Ana Cristina, Ribeiro, Cláudia, Rinde, Eli, Schoenrock, Kathryn, Silva, João, Sissini, Marina N, Tâmega, Frederico T S, Tuya, F, Schubert, N, Aguirre, J, Basso, D, Bastos, E, Berchez, F, Bernardino, A, Bosch, N, Burdett, H, Espino, F, Fernández-Gárcia, C, Francini-Filho, R, Gagnon, P, Hall-Spencer, J, Haroun, R, Hofmann, L, Horta, P, Kamenos, N, Le Gall, L, Magris, R, Martin, S, Nelson, W, Neves, P, Olivé, I, Otero-Ferrer, F, Peña, V, Pereira-Filho, G, Ragazzola, F, Rebelo, A, Ribeiro, C, Rinde, E, Schoenrock, K, Silva, J, Sissini, M, Tâmega, F, Tuya, Fernando, Schubert, Nadine, Aguirre, Julio, Basso, Daniela, Bastos, Eduardo O, Berchez, Flávio, Bernardino, Angelo F, Bosch, Néstor E, Burdett, Heidi L, Espino, Fernando, Fernández-Gárcia, Cindy, Francini-Filho, Ronaldo B, Gagnon, Patrick, Hall-Spencer, Jason M, Haroun, Ricardo, Hofmann, Laurie C, Horta, Paulo A, Kamenos, Nicholas A, Le Gall, Line, Magris, Rafael A, Martin, Sophie, Nelson, Wendy A, Neves, Pedro, Olivé, Irene, Otero-Ferrer, Francisco, Peña, Viviana, Pereira-Filho, Guilherme H, Ragazzola, Federica, Rebelo, Ana Cristina, Ribeiro, Cláudia, Rinde, Eli, Schoenrock, Kathryn, Silva, João, Sissini, Marina N, and Tâmega, Frederico T S

Abstract

Global marine conservation remains fractured by an imbalance in research efforts and policy actions, limiting progression towards sustainability. Rhodolith beds represent a prime example, as they have ecological importance on a global scale, provide a wealth of ecosystem functions and services, including biodiversity provision and potential climate change mitigation, but remain disproportionately understudied, compared to other coastal ecosystems (tropical coral reefs, kelp forests, mangroves, seagrasses). Although rhodolith beds have gained some recognition, as important and sensitive habitats at national/regional levels during the last decade, there is still a notable lack of information and, consequently, specific conservation efforts. We argue that the lack of information about these habitats, and the significant ecosystem services they provide, is hindering the development of effective conservation measures and limiting wider marine conservation success. This is becoming a pressing issue, considering the multiple severe pressures and threats these habitats are exposed to (e.g., pollution, fishing activities, climate change), which may lead to an erosion of their ecological function and ecosystem services. By synthesizing the current knowledge, we provide arguments to highlight the importance and urgency of levelling-up research efforts focused on rhodolith beds, combating rhodolith bed degradation and avoiding the loss of associated biodiversity, thus ensuring the sustainability of future conservation programs.

Published
2023

4. Levelling-up rhodolith-bed science to address global-scale conservation challenges

Author

Tuya, Fernando, Schubert, Nadine, Aguirre, Julio, Basso, Daniela, Bastos, Eduardo O, Berchez, Flávio, Bernardino, Angelo F, Bosch, Néstor E, Burdett, Heidi L, Espino, Fernando, Fernández-Gárcia, Cindy, Francini-Filho, Ronaldo B, Gagnon, Patrick, Hall-Spencer, Jason M, Haroun, Ricardo, Hofmann, Laurie C, Horta, Paulo A, Kamenos, Nicholas A, Le Gall, Line, Magris, Rafael A, Martin, Sophie, Nelson, Wendy A, Neves, Pedro, Olivé, Irene, Otero-Ferrer, Francisco, Peña, Viviana, Pereira-Filho, Guilherme H, Ragazzola, Federica, Rebelo, Ana Cristina, Ribeiro, Cláudia, Rinde, Eli, Schoenrock, Kathryn, Silva, João, Sissini, Marina N, Tâmega, Frederico T S, Tuya, F, Schubert, N, Aguirre, J, Basso, D, Bastos, E, Berchez, F, Bernardino, A, Bosch, N, Burdett, H, Espino, F, Fernández-Gárcia, C, Francini-Filho, R, Gagnon, P, Hall-Spencer, J, Haroun, R, Hofmann, L, Horta, P, Kamenos, N, Le Gall, L, Magris, R, Martin, S, Nelson, W, Neves, P, Olivé, I, Otero-Ferrer, F, Peña, V, Pereira-Filho, G, Ragazzola, F, Rebelo, A, Ribeiro, C, Rinde, E, Schoenrock, K, Silva, J, Sissini, M, and Tâmega, F

Subjects
Impact, Marine conservation, Maerl, Coralline algae, Management
Abstract

Global marine conservation remains fractured by an imbalance in research efforts and policy actions, limiting progression towards sustainability. Rhodolith beds represent a prime example, as they have ecological importance on a global scale, provide a wealth of ecosystem functions and services, including biodiversity provision and potential climate change mitigation, but remain disproportionately understudied, compared to other coastal ecosystems (tropical coral reefs, kelp forests, mangroves, seagrasses). Although rhodolith beds have gained some recognition, as important and sensitive habitats at national/regional levels during the last decade, there is still a notable lack of information and, consequently, specific conservation efforts. We argue that the lack of information about these habitats, and the significant ecosystem services they provide, is hindering the development of effective conservation measures and limiting wider marine conservation success. This is becoming a pressing issue, considering the multiple severe pressures and threats these habitats are exposed to (e.g., pollution, fishing activities, climate change), which may lead to an erosion of their ecological function and ecosystem services. By synthesizing the current knowledge, we provide arguments to highlight the importance and urgency of levelling-up research efforts focused on rhodolith beds, combating rhodolith bed degradation and avoiding the loss of associated biodiversity, thus ensuring the sustainability of future conservation programs.

Published
2023

5. Coastal sharks and rays in the Northeastern Atlantic: From an urgent call to collect more data to the declaration of a marine corridor

Author

Tuya, Fernando, primary, Pérez-Neira, Fátima, additional, Espino, Fernando, additional, Bosch, Néstor E., additional, Meyers, Eva K.M., additional, Jiménez-Alvarado, David, additional, Castro, José J., additional, Sobral, Ana, additional, Otero-Ferrer, Francisco, additional, and Haroun, Ricardo, additional

Published
2022
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6. Driving factors of biogeographical variation in seagrass herbivory

Author

Martínez-Crego, Begoña, primary, Prado, Patricia, additional, Marco-Méndez, Candela, additional, Fernández-Torquemada, Yolanda, additional, Espino, Fernando, additional, Sánchez-Lizaso, Jose Luis, additional, de la Ossa, Jose Antonio, additional, Vilella, David Mateu, additional, Machado, Margarida, additional, and Tuya, Fernando, additional

Published
2021
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7. Seagrass Cymodocea nodosa across biogeographical regions and times: Differences in abundance, meadow structure and sexual reproduction

Author

Máñez-Crespo, Julia, primary, Tuya, Fernando, additional, Fernández-Torquemada, Yolanda, additional, Royo, Laura, additional, Pilar-Ruso, Yoana del, additional, Espino, Fernando, additional, Manent, Pablo, additional, Antich, Laura, additional, Castejón-Silvo, Inés, additional, Curbelo, L., additional, de la Ossa, José A., additional, Hernan, Gema, additional, Mateo-Ramírez, Ángel, additional, Pereda-Briones, Laura, additional, Jiménez-Ramos, Rocío, additional, Egea, Luis G., additional, Procaccini, Gabriele, additional, Terrados, Jorge, additional, and Tomas, Fiona, additional

Published
2020
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