| Primary or BEN resource type | |
|---|---|
| Secondary resource type | |
| Url | http://tiee.esa.org/vol/v6/experiment/marine_reserve/abstract.html |
| Format | |
| Temporal and geographic description | Little equipment is required for this simulation, beyond paper and a printer. Ideally, a plotter will be available to produce larger maps, especially for students with disabilities. |
| Core Concepts | |
| Drought & Water-Ecosystem Services Collection | Off |
| Conservation Targets Under Global Change Collection | Off |
| Big Data Collection | Off |
| Editor's Choice | No |
| Audience | |
| Pedagogical Use Description | periment Objectives By the end of this exercise, students should be able to: Place the principles of conservation biology and marine ecology into an interdisciplinary context Defend a conservation position using data and research Interpret geographic data and information Demonstrate the compromises needed to create a conservation plan given conflicting motivations of different stakeholders Orally communicate their ideas in front of an audience |
| Keywords | Biodiversity, community ecology, conservation biology, dispersal, endangered species, fisheries management, marine ecology, oceans, overfishing, Shannon Diversity Index, Marine reserves, marine protec |
| Life science discipline (subject) | |
| Primary Author Controlled Name | |
| Primary Author Affiliation | Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences University of Washington Tacoma, WA 98402 |
| Primary Author email | paselkin@u.washington.edu |
| Rights | TIEE, Volume 6 © 2009 - Bonnie J. Becker and Peter A. Selkin and the Ecological Society of America - Copyright Statement Teaching Issues and Experiments in Ecology (TIEE) is a project of the Education and Human Resources Committee of the Ecological Society of America. This page was originally published on 23 February 2009 and was last revised 23 February 2009. |
| Date Of Record Submission | 2011-03-14 |
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