Redirigiendo al acceso original de articulo en 23 segundos...
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Potential Loss of Ecosystem Service Value Due to Vessel Activity Expansion in Indonesian Marine Protected Areas

Adam Irwansyah Fauzi    
Nur Azizah    
Emi Yati    
Aulia Try Atmojo    
Arif Rohman    
Raden Putra    
Muhammad Ario Eko Rahadianto    
Desi Ramadhanti    
Nesya Hafiza Ardani    
Balqis Falah Robbani    
Muhammad Ulin Nuha    
Agung Mahadi Putra Perdana    
Anjar Dimara Sakti    
Muhammad Aufaristama and Ketut Wikantika    

Resumen

Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) number 14 pertains to the preservation of sustainable marine ecosystems by establishing marine protected areas (MPAs). However, studies have reported massive damage to Indonesian marine ecosystems due to shipping pollution, anchors, and fishing nets. Thus, this study estimated the potential loss of ecosystem service value due to vessel activity expansion in the MPAs of Indonesia. This study was divided into three stages. The first stage is vessel activity expansion zone modeling based on kernel density. The second stage is marine ecosystem service value modeling through semantic harmonization, reclassification, and spatial harmonization. The last stage is the overlay of the vessel expansion zone model, marine ecosystem service value model, and the MPA of Indonesia. The results of this study indicate that the marine neritic zone of Indonesia has an ecosystem service value of USD 814.23 billion, of which USD 159.87 billion (19.63%) are in the MPA. However, the increase in vessel activity that occurred in 2013?2018 could potentially lead to the loss of the ecosystem service value of USD 27.63 billion in 14 protected areas. These results can assist policymakers in determining priority conservation areas based on the threat of vessel activity and value of ecosystem services.

 Artículos similares

       
 
Muawia Dafalla and Ahmed M. Al-Mahbashi    
The major problematic soils in semi-arid regions include expansive soils and collapsible soils. These two types of soils cause problems and are hazardous for buildings when moisture is introduced following a dry or semi-dry season. In order to assess the... ver más
Revista: Buildings

 
Akhmad Adi Sulianto, Ilham Putra Adiyaksa, Yusuf Wibisono, Elena Khan, Aleksei Ivanov, Aleksandr Drannikov, Kadir Ozaltin and Antonio Di Martino    
Here, we describe and assess a method for reusing specific food waste to make hydrogels, which can be employed to improve the efficacy of agrochemicals and water. It represents an approach for tackling current challenges, such as food waste, water manage... ver más

 
Sanjeeb Kumar Mohanty, Nirmal Kumar Pandit, Pawan Kumar Sah, Niraj Mahaseth, Rajesh Yadav, Dipti Ranjan Biswal, Benu Gopal Mohapatra, Brundaban Beriha, Ramachandra Pradhan and Sujit Kumar Pradhan    
The management of unutilized fly ash poses challenges due to concerns about storage and its potential groundwater contamination. Within the road industry, where the bulk utilization of fly ash is feasible, its unsuitability for use in the base and sub-ba... ver más
Revista: Infrastructures

 
Malik Urfa Gul, Anand Paul, Manimurugan S and Abdellah Chehri    
Hydrotropism is the movement or growth of a plant towards water. It is a type of tropism, or directional growth response, that is triggered by water. Plants are able to detect water through various stimuli, including changes in moisture levels and change... ver más
Revista: Water

 
James Geisbush and Samuel T. Ariaratnam    
The consequences of failures from large-diameter water pipelines can be severe. Results can include significant property damage, adjacent damage to infrastructure such as roads and bridges resulting in transportation delays or shutdowns, adjacent structu... ver más
Revista: Water