For example, under BC's Riparian Areas Regulation (or RAR), development should be set back from fish bearing streams and lakes, to ensure that no harm to
fish habitat results.
Not exact matches
Based on the available information, the EPA in 2014 determined the mine would
result in a complete and irreversible loss of
fish habitats in some areas of the bay.
The projects will also
result in
habitat and recreation improvements, such as
fishing piers, trails, and open space preservation.
The
results show ecosystem responses relating to primary productivity, movement of organic matter and
habitat for
fish and macroinvertebrates.
Benefits of weir pool raising: Flowing
habitat for
fish: Potterwalkagee Creek (Mulcra Island) receiving environmental flows as a
result of raising the Lock 9 weir pool in 2014 - 15.
Commonwealth environmental water helped maintain a mosaic of
habitats including native vegetation, stimulated breeding and recruitment of several native
fish, frog and turtle species, and
resulted in a boom of productivity in the system.
Funded by the USEPA's Great Lakes Restoration Initiative, the project
resulted in improvements to
fish spawning
habitat.
Next, the authors compared their stickleback
results to previously published opsin genes in two related species of
fish (bluefin killifish and black bream), separated from sticklebacks by millions of years, that had also adapted to blackwater and clearwater
habitats.
The
results could provide an essential baseline of
fish spawning
habitats in the Gulf of Mexico, which is critical knowledge should another disaster occur.
Loon surveyors tell us they observe many activities that are detrimental to loons including: disturbance of nesting sites (as a
result of boats, canoes, jet skiis, and water level changes); discarding of entangling debris (
fishing lines and domestic garbage); inadvertently attracting and supporting nest predators (raccoons, skunks, and gulls); and displacement of loons through
habitat loss.
These
results could have serious implications for tropical
fish, whose
habitat is already threatened by climate change.
Sam Davidson, California field director of the national advocacy group Trout Unlimited, says of the school's efforts to protect trout
habitat in California, «There is wide acknowledgment that without involvement in these efforts by young people, we will ultimately fail or fall short of the
results needed to sustain our state's remarkable
fish heritage.»
For example, try typing «destructive
fishing practices» into Google, and news headlines such as «Blast
fishing hurts Sawu Sea's marine
habitats,» referring to a place in East Nusa Tenggara (NTT), or «Dynamite
fishing, trawl - nets ravaging Tomini Bay,» referring to a place in North Sulawesi, will show up in the search
results.
Conservation Status The island night lizard is listed as Threatened by the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, due to
habitat alteration and predation
resulting from introduction of alien species (e.g., feral cats, goats, pigs, and rabbits).
Human activities can
result in pollution, eutrophication (too many nutrients),
habitat destruction, invasive species, destructive
fishing, and over-exploitation of marine resources.
This will
result in the loss of
habitat of birds, forage
fish, mussels, and clams in Vancouver's shoreline ecosystem.
For example, reductions in seasonal sea ice cover and higher surface temperatures may open up new
habitat in polar regions for some important
fish species, such as cod, herring, and pollock.128 However, continued presence of cold bottom - water temperatures on the Alaskan continental shelf could limit northward migration into the northern Bering Sea and Chukchi Sea off northwestern Alaska.129, 130 In addition, warming may cause reductions in the abundance of some species, such as pollock, in their current ranges in the Bering Sea131and reduce the health of juvenile sockeye salmon, potentially
resulting in decreased overwinter survival.132 If ocean warming continues, it is unlikely that current
fishing pressure on pollock can be sustained.133 Higher temperatures are also likely to increase the frequency of early Chinook salmon migrations, making management of the fishery by multiple user groups more challenging.134
Moreover, it has been observed that OSW turbine foundations can establish new marine
habitats, and, although OSW installations can impact marine shipping and radar operation, the
fishing exclusion zones around OSW farms can
result in expanding marine populations (Rawson and Rogers 2015).
As a
result, in many recent proceedings it compelled dam owners to install
fish ladders for the first time and increase water releases for aquatic
habitat and recreation.
A wide range of human activities affect marine biodiversity both in direct ways, such as exploitation by fisheries,
habitat loss due to dredging, filling, and other construction influences,
fishing gear impacts, and pollution, and in less direct ways, including effects of global change
resulting in acidification, warmer waters, and coastal inundation.
The
result is an increase in the severity and frequency of floods, the displacement and destruction of
habitat for
fish and other water dependent species, and a decrease in base flows in our streams and water in our aquifers.
As a
result, the protection for
fish habitat generally, found in subsection 35 (1), will be replaced by a narrower prohibition on «any work, undertaking or activity that
results in serious harm to
fish that are part of a commercial, recreational or Aboriginal fishery, or to
fish that support such a fishery.»