Table of contents for Endangered oceans / Louise I. Gerdes, book editor.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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Contents
Foreword
Introduction
Chapter 1: What Threatens the World's Oceans?
Chapter Preface
1. Human Activities Threaten the World's Oceans
Bah 'i International Community
2. The Decline in the World's Oceans Can Be Overcome
Jack Sterne and David Wilmot
3. The World's Coral Reefs Are in Danger
Peter N. Spotts
4. Efforts to Protect the World's Coral Reefs Are Making
Progress
Timothy R.E. Keeney
5. Overfishing Is a Serious Problem
Ben Carmichael
6. The Problem of Overfishing Is Exaggerated
Jim Hutchinson
7. The Pollution Caused by Runoff Threatens the World's
Oceans
Kenneth R. Weiss
8. Ocean Acidity Threatens Sea Life Worldwide
Usha Lee McFarling
Periodical Bibliography
Chapter 2: What Ocean Policies Are Best?
Chapter Preface
1. Federal Regulations Are Necessary to Reduce Cruise Ship
Pollution
Sam Farr
2. Voluntary Efforts Are Adequate to Reduce Cruise Ship Pollution
Michael Crye
3. Ocean Fertilization May Reduce the Impact of Global Warming
Dan Whaley, Margaret Leinen, and Kevin Whilden
4. Ocean Fertilization Will Not Reduce the Impact of Global
Warming
Andrew Myers
5. The United States Should Ratify the U.N. Convention on the Law of the
Sea
Benjamin Friedman and Daniel Friedman
6. The United States Should Not Ratify the U.N. Convention on the Law of
the Sea
Frank J. Gaffney
Periodical Bibliography
Chapter 3: What Strategies Would Best Promote Sustainable
Fishing?
Chapter Preface
1. Aquaculture Will Fill the Gap in the Seafood Supply
William T. Hogarth
2. Aquaculture Practices Are Inefficient
Ken Hinman
3. Bottom Trawling Threatens Fragile Marine Habitats
Joshua Reichert
4. Expecting Fishing Technologies to Have No Impact on Marine Habitat Is
Unreasonable
Nils Stolpe
5. Marine Reserves Will Preserve Dwindling Fish Stocks
Bijal P. Trivedi
6. No-Fishing Marine Reserves Will Not Stop Destructive Fishing
Practices
National Coalition for Marine Conservation
7. Individual Fishing Quotas Will Benefit U.S. Fisheries
Ronald Bailey
8. Individual Fishing Quotas Will Not Benefit U.S. Fisheries
Food and Water Watch
Periodical Bibliography
Chapter 4: What Impact Do Human Activities Have on Marine
Mammals?
Chapter Preface
1. The Commercial Whaling Ban Is Necessary
Ben Macintyre
2. Whaling Can Be Sustainable When Properly Managed
Philip Armour
3. Antisubmarine Sonar Threatens Marine Mammals
Dick Russell
4. Antisubmarine Sonar Has Adequate Safeguards to Protect Marine
Mammals
Donald C. Winter
5. Marine Mammals Do Not Belong in Captivity
Humane Society of the United States
6. Captive Marine Mammals Promote Conservation
Alliance of Marine Mammal Parks and Aquariums
Periodical Bibliography
For Further Discussion
Organizations to Contact
Bibliography of Books
Index

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Marine resources conservation.
Marine pollution.
Ocean -- Environmental aspects.