We have the tools to barricade
ecosystems against some impacts of warmer, more acidic oceans.
Not exact matches
Through this collective effort, and the translation of individual data into baselines
against which any
impact — from human or natural origins — can be assessed, nearshore
ecosystems worldwide will be actively known, managed and protected.
The paper, «Intact
ecosystems provide the best defense
against climate change,» published in Nature Climate Change, discusses how certain adaptation strategies may have a negative
impact on nature which in turn will
impact people in the long - term.
The values for these factors may be less certain than those attached to market
impacts, which can be quantified with market data, but they are still useful to provide economic assessments that are less biased
against ecosystems.
Ecosystems provide a rich array of benefits and services to humanity, including habitat for fish and wildlife, drinking water storage and filtration, fertile soils for growing crops, buffering
against a range of stressors including climate change
impacts, and aesthetic and cultural values.