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Title:

Chapter 42: Revision of the conservation status of seabirds and seals breeding in the Benguela Ecosystem

Author(s):
Kemper J, Underhill LG, Crawford RJM, Kirkman SP
Publication Year:
2007
Abstract:

Fifteen species of seabirds, the African Black Oystercatcher and the Cape Fur Seal breed in the Benguela ecosystem. Ten of the 16 birds are endemic to southern Africa, two as subspecies. The global and regional conservation status of the 16 birds was determined by Barnes (2000), based on information available in 1998/99, was reviewed at an IUCN Workshop to develop a Conservation Assessment and Management Plan (CAMP) for them in.

Publication Title:

Final report of the BCLME (Benguela Current Large Marine Ecosystem) project on top predators as Biological Indicators of Ecosystem Change in the BCLME

Place:
Cape Town
Editor:
Kirkman SP
Publisher:
Avian Demography Unit
Pages:
325-342
Item Type:
Book or Magazine Section
Language:
en
Keywords:
marine mammal, endemic species, Benguela Current, research project, resource conservation, resource, conservation of species, wildlife conservation, marine fauna, marine resources conservation, natural resource conservation, nature conservation, environmental information
Files:
Attachment Size
Conservation status of seabirds and seals breeding in Benguela Ecosystem.pdf 616.42 KB