On November 30 met at the headquarters of the Biodiversity Foundation, in a marathon session, the Administrative Committee, the Communication and Science, under the coodinación Ignacio Torres, Director of Studies and Projects of the FB and Director of the LIFE + INDEMARES. Attended by many representatives of institutions and NGOs participating in the project. Each they had the opportunity to explain the activities it had undertaken to date in each of the materials in the coming work.
The English Institute of Oceanography moved a significant representation in line with
responsibility it has undertaken in this project that is responsible for six areas of study (Gulf of Cadiz, Banco de Galicia, Avilés Canyon , Canal de Menorca, Banco de la Concepción, Fuerteventura), comprising the Technical Advisor Eladio Santaella, researchers Dr. Francisco Sánchez and Víctor Díaz-del-Rio, along with the scientific manager José Luis Vargas (Photo attached) and the administrative manager Carmen Rocks. Drs Sanchez and Diaz-del-Rio presented the advances in scientific knowledge produced after the first oceanographic and laboratory studies of the wealth of scientific material collected in these expeditions.
The results are of great impact and now speak of the existence of habitats much more complex than had been speculated in the beginning, and new species unknown to science or work areas. In the Gulf of Cadiz, where he researches Gemar Group, creates a habitat is related to the expulsion of methane-laden fluids, located in one of the most productive fishing grounds Norway lobster available in the country. This fact highlights the complexity of the actions to be undertaken and the multifaceted interpretation of scientific data can be generated. The uses of the Gulf of Cadiz, in maritime traffic to the laying of cables or pipelines, as well as it has had in the past as a landfill site, highlights the multiple uses of an area in which ecosystems are still poorly studied and where biodiversity is becoming better known now, illustrating its richness and, sometimes, strangeness.
is envisioned to have completed the initial assessments by the end of 2012, although they can anticipate some results facilitate the environmental management of submarine areas that are important for Natura 2000.
The English Institute of Oceanography moved a significant representation in line with
responsibility it has undertaken in this project that is responsible for six areas of study (Gulf of Cadiz, Banco de Galicia, Avilés Canyon , Canal de Menorca, Banco de la Concepción, Fuerteventura), comprising the Technical Advisor Eladio Santaella, researchers Dr. Francisco Sánchez and Víctor Díaz-del-Rio, along with the scientific manager José Luis Vargas (Photo attached) and the administrative manager Carmen Rocks. Drs Sanchez and Diaz-del-Rio presented the advances in scientific knowledge produced after the first oceanographic and laboratory studies of the wealth of scientific material collected in these expeditions. The results are of great impact and now speak of the existence of habitats much more complex than had been speculated in the beginning, and new species unknown to science or work areas. In the Gulf of Cadiz, where he researches Gemar Group, creates a habitat is related to the expulsion of methane-laden fluids, located in one of the most productive fishing grounds Norway lobster available in the country. This fact highlights the complexity of the actions to be undertaken and the multifaceted interpretation of scientific data can be generated. The uses of the Gulf of Cadiz, in maritime traffic to the laying of cables or pipelines, as well as it has had in the past as a landfill site, highlights the multiple uses of an area in which ecosystems are still poorly studied and where biodiversity is becoming better known now, illustrating its richness and, sometimes, strangeness.
is envisioned to have completed the initial assessments by the end of 2012, although they can anticipate some results facilitate the environmental management of submarine areas that are important for Natura 2000.
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