Hypoxia in the Northern Gulf of Mexico

Virginia H. Dale, Catherine L. Kling, Judith L. Meyer , James Sanders

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English

Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
19 March 2010

Hydrobiology; Pollution & threats to the environment; Environmental monitoring

Series: Springer Series on Environmental Management

Since 1985, scientists have been documenting a hypoxic zone in the Gulf of Mexico each year. The hypoxic zone, an area of low dissolved oxygen that cannot s- port marine life, generally manifests itself in the spring. Since marine species either die or ee the hypoxic zone, the spread of hypoxia reduces the available habitat for marine species, which are important for the ecosystem as well as commercial and recreational shing in the Gulf. Since 2001, the hypoxic zone has averaged 2 1 16,500 km during its peak summer months , an area slightly larger than the state 2 2 of Connecticut, and ranged from a low of 8,500 km to a high of 22,000 km . To address the hypoxia problem, the Mississippi River/Gulf of Mexico Watershed Nutrient Task Force (or Task Force) was formed to bring together represen- tives from federal agencies, states, and tribes to consider options for responding to hypoxia. The Task Force asked the White House Of ce of Science and Technology Policy to conduct a scienti c assessment of the causes and consequences of Gulf hypoxia through its Committee on Environment and Natural Resources (CENR).

By: Virginia H. Dale, Catherine L. Kling, Judith L. Meyer, James Sanders, Holly Stallworth
Imprint: Springer-Verlag New York Inc.
Country of Publication: United States [Currently unable to ship to USA: see Shipping Info]
Edition: 2010 ed.
Volume: No. 41
Dimensions: Height: 235mm, Width: 155mm, Spine: 23mm
Weight: 732g
ISBN: 9780387896854
ISBN 10: 0387896856
Series: Springer Series on Environmental Management
Pages: 284
Publication Date: 19 March 2010
Audience: Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active

Reviews for Hypoxia in the Northern Gulf of Mexico

Contributors to the present volume offer myriad examples that demonstrate ways in which the ancient cosmologies of indigenous traditions are understood as a totality of belief, imagination, and sustainable practices describing a community's relationship to the land. There are in indigenous lifeways no sheltered and isolating constructs that separate religion from nature. Some essays explore the implications of this intimate knowing of one's place for policy makers and activists of the world. Several writers pose liberative ecological strategies grounded in indigenous epistemologies. Recommended. -- L. De Danaan Choice (02/01/2002)