publisher:10.25250/thescbr.brk638
Ships with ‘hitch-hiking’ critters connect Antarctica to the rest of the world
Contact
arlie.mccarthy [ at ] hifmb.de
Abstract
<jats:p>Ships expose the Antarctica to many kinds of human impacts, including invasive species that cannot cross the rough seas of the Southern Ocean without help. To successfully conserve iconic Antarctic species and environments we need to know where non-native species might come from, and where to look for them in Antarctica</jats:p>
Item Type
Article
Authors
Divisions
Primary Division
Organizations > AWI Organizations > Institutes > HIFMB: Helmholtz Institute for Functional Marine Biodiversity
Programs
Helmholtz Research Programs > CHANGING EARTH (2021-2027) > PT6:Marine and Polar Life: Sustaining Biodiversity, Biotic Interactions, Biogeochemical Functions > ST6.1: Future ecosystem functionality
Primary Topic
Helmholtz Programs > Helmholtz Research Programs > CHANGING EARTH (2021-2027) > PT6:Marine and Polar Life: Sustaining Biodiversity, Biotic Interactions, Biogeochemical Functions
Publication Status
Published
Eprint ID
59457
DOI
10.25250/thescbr.brk638
Cite as
McCarthy, A.
(2022):
Ships with ‘hitch-hiking’ critters connect Antarctica to the rest of the world
,
TheScienceBreaker,
8
(3)
.
doi: 10.25250/thescbr.brk638
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