Environmental Zoning of the Ecosystems of the Arctic Ocean using Dominant Types of Human Induced Impact

Geoecological zoning of water areas is necessary for detailed and timely monitoring of the environment conditions of the marine ecosystems. However, unlike land-based mapping, the principles of the zoning of marine areas vary widely due to the uncertainty of the research object. Hence, there is stil...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Polina Lemenkova
Format: Conference Object
Language:Russian
Published: 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:https://zenodo.org/record/2297206
https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.7211033
Description
Summary:Geoecological zoning of water areas is necessary for detailed and timely monitoring of the environment conditions of the marine ecosystems. However, unlike land-based mapping, the principles of the zoning of marine areas vary widely due to the uncertainty of the research object. Hence, there is still no generally accepted views and scientific approaches to this problem. This paper suggests the methodology that may be used to prepare and store information on the sea zoning using GIS. One of the most widely used principles of geoecological mapping of the marine ecosystems is a landscape-ecological approach, which is widely used in the preparation of the complex geoecological maps of the Barents sea. It has also being used in mapping of geoecological maps for a set of state geological maps of the shelf scale 1:1Mln. Mapping using this approach includes the identification of the features of the seafloor landscapes, their typing, zoning and development of the environmentally sound recommendations for the exploration and other activities in the offshore zones. P. Lemenkova. "Environmental Zoning of the Ecosystems of the Arctic Ocean using Dominant Types of Human Induced Impact". Russian. In: Environmental and Innovative Issues of the Development of the Russian Society. Proceedings of the International Conference (Institute of Economics, Management and Law, Nov. 12, 2015). Ed. by O. D. Agapov and I. K. Mezikova. Nizhnekamsk, Russia: Poznanie, 2015, pp. 74–78. isbn: 978-5-8399-0560-3. doi:10.6084/m9. figshare.7211033.