The African Coelacanth Ecosystem Programme (ACEP) Geographic Information System (GIS) has been developed to integrate, analyse and map all spatial data generated within the ACEP programme. A GIS is a multidisciplinary tool, and within ACEP the GIS has been used to integrate information from marine biology studies, oceanographic surveys, geophysical exploration as well as the observations made and footage taken from a research submersible. The core data in the GIS are based on deep marine ecosystems and the programme’s flagship species, Latimeria chalumnae (the coelacanth). Over and above the utility of the GIS as a tool for science through its considerable information storage, analysis and display capabilities, the ACEP GIS has been used fo...
The discovery of coelacanths, Latimeria chalumnae, in Jesser Canyon off Sodwana Bay in northern KwaZ...
The only known population of coelacanths, in the Comores, western Indian Ocean, is endangered by hum...
Despite coelacanths, Latimeria chalumnae, being listed as either endangered by CITES or critically e...
The African Coelacanth Ecosystem Programme (ACEP) Geographic Information System (GIS) has been devel...
Latimeria chalumnae is the icon for the multidisciplinary, multinational African Coelacanth Ecosyste...
Latimeria chalumnae is the icon for the multidisciplinary, multinational African Coelacanth Ecosyste...
Marine GeoSolutions (Pty) Ltd was contracted by the National Research Foundation (NRF) of South Afri...
Bathymetry as a discriminatory tool for targeting suitable coelacanth habitats is explored. A region...
Videography is a valuable tool in biological and ecological studies. Using video footage obtained du...
Using the manned submersible Jago, the habits, distribution and number of coelacanths within all mai...
The coelacanth is a new fish in Tanzania. It was first discovered in September 2003 after it was spo...
Trimix scuba divers discovered coelacanths in Jesser Canyon at a depth of 104 m on the northern KwaZ...
Trimix scuba divers discovered coelacanths in Jesser Canyon at a depth of 104 m on the northern KwaZ...
This introductory paper lays the basis for this supplementary issue by briefly presenting the state ...
The home range system of the coelacanth Latimeria chalumnae was investigated along 11 km coastline a...
The discovery of coelacanths, Latimeria chalumnae, in Jesser Canyon off Sodwana Bay in northern KwaZ...
The only known population of coelacanths, in the Comores, western Indian Ocean, is endangered by hum...
Despite coelacanths, Latimeria chalumnae, being listed as either endangered by CITES or critically e...
The African Coelacanth Ecosystem Programme (ACEP) Geographic Information System (GIS) has been devel...
Latimeria chalumnae is the icon for the multidisciplinary, multinational African Coelacanth Ecosyste...
Latimeria chalumnae is the icon for the multidisciplinary, multinational African Coelacanth Ecosyste...
Marine GeoSolutions (Pty) Ltd was contracted by the National Research Foundation (NRF) of South Afri...
Bathymetry as a discriminatory tool for targeting suitable coelacanth habitats is explored. A region...
Videography is a valuable tool in biological and ecological studies. Using video footage obtained du...
Using the manned submersible Jago, the habits, distribution and number of coelacanths within all mai...
The coelacanth is a new fish in Tanzania. It was first discovered in September 2003 after it was spo...
Trimix scuba divers discovered coelacanths in Jesser Canyon at a depth of 104 m on the northern KwaZ...
Trimix scuba divers discovered coelacanths in Jesser Canyon at a depth of 104 m on the northern KwaZ...
This introductory paper lays the basis for this supplementary issue by briefly presenting the state ...
The home range system of the coelacanth Latimeria chalumnae was investigated along 11 km coastline a...
The discovery of coelacanths, Latimeria chalumnae, in Jesser Canyon off Sodwana Bay in northern KwaZ...
The only known population of coelacanths, in the Comores, western Indian Ocean, is endangered by hum...
Despite coelacanths, Latimeria chalumnae, being listed as either endangered by CITES or critically e...