1.Globally, coral reef monitoring programmes conducted by volunteer-based organizsations or local communities have the potential to collect large quantities of marine data at low cost. However, many scientists remain sceptical about the ability of these programmes to detect changes in marine systems when compared with professional techniques. 2.A limited number of studies have assessed the efficacy and validity of volunteer-based monitoring, and even fewer have assessed community-based methods. 3.This study in Cambodia investigated the ability of surveyors of different levels of experience to conduct underwater surveys using a simple coral reef methodology in Cambodia. Surveyors were assigned to four experience categories and conducted a se...
Reef Life Survey (RLS) provides a new model for ecological monitoring through training experienced r...
Tourism is of growing economical importance to many nations, in particular for developing countries....
In 2014, UniDive (The University of Queensland Underwater Club) conducted an ecological assessment o...
Reef Check and GCRMN survey techniques were compared between the same volunteer divers on the same r...
This research examines marine management strategies in Cambodia, with the aim of addressing key issu...
There is an increasing realisation of the importance of community or volunteer collected data for ma...
Since 1986, Coral Cay Conservation (CCC) has utilized a workforce of over 900 specially-trained volu...
Coral reefs are the most biodiverse ecosystems of the ocean and they provide notable ecosystem servi...
Coral reefs have been used by humans as recreation areas and as a source of food and other products ...
none10noCoral reefs are the most biodiverse ecosystems of the ocean and they provide notable ecosyst...
Coral reefs provide important ecological services such as biodiversity, climate regulation, and cult...
The methodologies (photo-, line-, video transects, AGRRA) and results of four large-scale reef surve...
Citizen science involves collaboration between multi-sector agencies and the public to address a nat...
Minimization of observer-related error is important for coral reef monitoring programs because highl...
Tourism is of growing economical importance to many nations, in particular for developing countries....
Reef Life Survey (RLS) provides a new model for ecological monitoring through training experienced r...
Tourism is of growing economical importance to many nations, in particular for developing countries....
In 2014, UniDive (The University of Queensland Underwater Club) conducted an ecological assessment o...
Reef Check and GCRMN survey techniques were compared between the same volunteer divers on the same r...
This research examines marine management strategies in Cambodia, with the aim of addressing key issu...
There is an increasing realisation of the importance of community or volunteer collected data for ma...
Since 1986, Coral Cay Conservation (CCC) has utilized a workforce of over 900 specially-trained volu...
Coral reefs are the most biodiverse ecosystems of the ocean and they provide notable ecosystem servi...
Coral reefs have been used by humans as recreation areas and as a source of food and other products ...
none10noCoral reefs are the most biodiverse ecosystems of the ocean and they provide notable ecosyst...
Coral reefs provide important ecological services such as biodiversity, climate regulation, and cult...
The methodologies (photo-, line-, video transects, AGRRA) and results of four large-scale reef surve...
Citizen science involves collaboration between multi-sector agencies and the public to address a nat...
Minimization of observer-related error is important for coral reef monitoring programs because highl...
Tourism is of growing economical importance to many nations, in particular for developing countries....
Reef Life Survey (RLS) provides a new model for ecological monitoring through training experienced r...
Tourism is of growing economical importance to many nations, in particular for developing countries....
In 2014, UniDive (The University of Queensland Underwater Club) conducted an ecological assessment o...