As a researcher in marine biology and coral reef science I want to support this statement which shows that actions proposed by previous COP conferences are not enough for reducing effects of global warmoing.
A
Anonymous
10 years ago
Professor, University at Buffalo and member of ISRS
G
Gerard Ricardo
10 years ago
PhD Candidate University of Western Australia.
ISRS Member
N
Norazlin
10 years ago
Huhu i sukew
D
Dr Alicia Lloyd
10 years ago
University of Technology Sydney
ISRS Member
M
M Zahirul islam
10 years ago
We need all together take serious action to stop deforestation, and indiscriminate activity against nature. Not only the first world and emerging nations, I would like to urge nations those who are helping Bangladesh for development, please donot help our country to take development work which is destroying forest, wilderness. We have problems with large mangrove Sunadarban UNESCO heritage site, but Gov started coal based power generation project at Sundarban, using coal of India, there recently one large vessel with 510 tonnes of coal capsized in the forest river(plz see here...http://www.dhakatribune.com/bangladesh/2015/oct/30/coal-laden-vessel-sinks-passur-near-sundarbans). Another coasl based power project large in Matarbari area, Cox's Bazar, where the nearshore is biodiversity hotspot. a..There is no proper EIA, we are losing sea turtle nesting ground, shorebird habitats, mangrove destruction, and we are getting vulnerable to climatic change more and more. In that coal project Japan is helping, so why don't developed nation think these problems before helping government. Our coral area is small St. Martin island, large number of tourist vessel creating sedimentation and corals are destroying. Plastics, oil pollution all together. And local people are getting less benefits, only the rich people becoming more rich and pressure to resources getting higher and higher.
Y
Yimnang Golbuu
10 years ago
Palau International Coral Reef Center, Koror, Palau
J
Jeffrey M Leis
10 years ago
Adjunct Professor, University of Tasmania
Not a member of ISRS
S
Saskia Jurriaans
10 years ago
ISRS member
A
Amin Roushdy
10 years ago
PhD candidate
James Cook University Australia
A
Anonymous
10 years ago
Please stop
V
Vimoksalehi Lukoschek
10 years ago
Coral Reef Researcher; ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies, James Cook University. ISRS member
T
Tyler B. Smith
10 years ago
Research Associate Professor at the Center for Marine and Environmental Studies, University of the Virgin Islands
ISRS member since 2000
M
Mahadi Mohammad
10 years ago
School of Biological Sciences
USM, Penang, Malaysia
Global Vision International, Seychelles
Research Fellow
Southern Cross University, Australia ISRS Member
Research Fellow, Griffith University ISRS Member
Victoria University of Wellington ISRS Member
As a researcher in marine biology and coral reef science I want to support this statement which shows that actions proposed by previous COP conferences are not enough for reducing effects of global warmoing.
Professor, University at Buffalo and member of ISRS
PhD Candidate University of Western Australia. ISRS Member
Huhu i sukew
University of Technology Sydney ISRS Member
We need all together take serious action to stop deforestation, and indiscriminate activity against nature. Not only the first world and emerging nations, I would like to urge nations those who are helping Bangladesh for development, please donot help our country to take development work which is destroying forest, wilderness. We have problems with large mangrove Sunadarban UNESCO heritage site, but Gov started coal based power generation project at Sundarban, using coal of India, there recently one large vessel with 510 tonnes of coal capsized in the forest river(plz see here...http://www.dhakatribune.com/bangladesh/2015/oct/30/coal-laden-vessel-sinks-passur-near-sundarbans). Another coasl based power project large in Matarbari area, Cox's Bazar, where the nearshore is biodiversity hotspot. a..There is no proper EIA, we are losing sea turtle nesting ground, shorebird habitats, mangrove destruction, and we are getting vulnerable to climatic change more and more. In that coal project Japan is helping, so why don't developed nation think these problems before helping government. Our coral area is small St. Martin island, large number of tourist vessel creating sedimentation and corals are destroying. Plastics, oil pollution all together. And local people are getting less benefits, only the rich people becoming more rich and pressure to resources getting higher and higher.
Palau International Coral Reef Center, Koror, Palau
Adjunct Professor, University of Tasmania Not a member of ISRS
ISRS member
PhD candidate James Cook University Australia
Please stop
Coral Reef Researcher; ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies, James Cook University. ISRS member
Research Associate Professor at the Center for Marine and Environmental Studies, University of the Virgin Islands ISRS member since 2000
School of Biological Sciences USM, Penang, Malaysia
Townsville, Australia. ISRS member.