Creating Comprehensive Protected Areas:
The Ecology of the Pūpūkea Tide Pools and their Value to the Pūpūkea Marine Life Conservation District
Creating Comprehensive Protected Areas: The Ecology of the Ppkea - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Creating Comprehensive Protected Areas: The Ecology of the Ppkea Tide Pools and their Value to the Ppkea Marine Life Conservation District Anne Rosinski Nearshore Ecology: Hawai i Vital coastal zone area including: TIDE POOL
The Ecology of the Pūpūkea Tide Pools and their Value to the Pūpūkea Marine Life Conservation District
connection to deeper reefs
Introduction Methods Results Discussion Conclusions Questions
Introduction Methods Results Discussion Conclusions Questions
Introduction Methods Results Discussion Conclusions Questions
Introduction Methods Results Discussion Conclusions Questions
invertebrates and # of species
species
were recorded
salinity at 25 random locations
transect locations
environmental variables to tide pool biology
Introduction Methods Results Discussion Conclusions Questions
Introduction Results Methods Discussion Conclusions Questions
FISH 42 species, 21 families
INVERTEBRATES 26 species
Introduction Results Methods Discussion Conclusions Questions Fish Abundance
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Fish Species Richness
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Invert Abundance
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kefersteini
cucumber
Introduction Results Methods Discussion Conclusions Questions Coral Species Richness Lace Lobe Rice Mound False Brain Cauli- flower Finger
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Introduction Results Methods Discussion Conclusions Questions
Corals become stressed!
Introduction Results Methods Discussion Conclusions Questions
24 26 28 30
Temp (°C)
Temperature Profile from Logger in shallow water
Sampling Grid
Introduction Results Methods Discussion Conclusions Questions
Colder Warmer Less More
Introduction Results Methods Discussion Conclusions Questions
Depth (m)
Deep Shallow
Fish Abundance increases: Total (fish + invertebrate) Abundance increases:
Introduction Results Methods Discussion Conclusions Questions
Shallow water Rising/falling tide Deeper water Lower salinity
Introduction Results Methods Discussion Conclusions Questions
* Highest number of fish species
lower avg. salinity
* Similar fish abundance and number of
species per transect
* 14% increase in fish species observed,
similar salinity range
Introduction Discussion Methods Results Conclusions Questions
(Mahon & Mahon 1994, Gibson & Yoshiyama 1999, Davis 2000, Castellanos-Galindo et al. 2005, Rojas & Ojeda 2010)
adoption, amendment, or repeal of rules
Introduction Conclusions Methods Results Discussion Questions
Management Fellowship: Hawaii DAR
Monitoring Guidelines