Migratory marine species (MMS) include many of the world's most charismatic organisms
such as marine mammals, seabirds, turtles, sharks, and tuna. Many are now among the most …

Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) include many subclasses (eg marine sanctuaries, marine
parks, wildlife refuges, fisheries closures, no-take MPAs, multiple-use MPAs, marine …

Marine protected areas (MPAs) have proven to be an effective tool to conserve marine
biodiversity and restore ecosystem functioning. Yet, the role of MPAs in providing resilience …

The term 'marine protected area'(MPA) refers to areas in which human activities that cause
reductions in populations either directly through exploitation or indirectly through habitat …

Place‐based conservation can be an effective tool for addressing threats to marine
mammals, but this approach presents many challenges, such as the dilemma of whether to …

Marine protected areas (MPAs) are designated parts of the ocean that restrict human
activities to a certain degree. MPAs are established around the world using a wide range of …

A major historical challenge for the management of anthropogenic introductions of species
has been the absence of a globally standardised system for species nomenclature. For over …

The oceans are home to a large percentage of Earth's biodiversity, occupying 70 percent of
its surface and, when volume is considered, an even larger percentage of habitable space …

Marine protected areas (MPAs), particularly large MPAs, are increasing in number and size
around the globe in part to facilitate the conservation of marine megafauna under the …

Aim Understanding the spatial and temporal variation in the distribution of migratory species
is critical for management and conservation efforts. However, challenges in observing …