Ecological Disasters on the Louisiana's Coastal Ecosystems

Ecosystem disasters have plagued the coastal ecosystem of Louisiana for many years. As most of the coastal wetlands have been lost, we can see that the habitats of the fishery resources are destroyed. Salt water estuary is life support of various fish and crustaceans. As these wetlands quickly disappear like this, it is reasonable to disappear from the fish population. If you do not change this as soon as possible, this wonderful coastal ecosystem may be unavailable to future generations in southern Louisiana.

Haase and his colleagues are working to restore Louisiana's coastal ecosystem and to have enough resilience to withstand artificial disasters such as storms and oil spills. They are repairing Bali islands and coastlines, dredging sediments, and pumping water along the coast to rebuild hurricane-hit swamps. Hurricanes, on the other hand, can also transport nutritious sand to wetlands, pipeline p that is in danger of extinction and other clear sandy beaches like the beach nesting birds. Hurricane Sandy opened a passage in New York's Fire Island, which actually jumped out of the Great South Bay to improve water quality and made fish, seals and other marine life alive.

Encounters of land and sea are often places of spectacular biodiversity and ecological beauty. Coastal ecosystems ranging from coral reefs to mangrove ecosystems also provide many ecosystem services to humans and nature. Unfortunately, most of these coastal systems are lost or degraded, and the remainder are under severe stress. Mangroves protect coastlines and communities from sea level rise and intense storms, and from fish farms where many fish lay eggs. But we are losing soon. WWF, the founding member of the Global Mangroves Alliance, will work with organizations around the world to expand the world's mangrove penetration by 20% by 2030. This collaboration shares and expands best practices, builds and disseminates new tools, conducts safe investment and policy support, and improves management and protection efforts.

Mangroves and estuaries are one of the most diverse and integrated productive areas of the Earth's ecosystem. They are usually useful for importing of the ecological function of ants, provide coastal protection, and are important resources for food, energy, tourism and economic development. In many parts of the world, such oceans and coastal systems are under pressure or threatened by various sources such as humans and nature. 17.75. In paragraph 17.74 above, we do not limit the rights of coastal states or the authority of international organizations, and strictly prohibit, limit or regulate the development of marine mammals more severe than the provisions of that paragraph as necessary . Countries should cooperate to protect marine mammals, especially whales should be maintained, managed and studied through appropriate international organizations.