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NASA JSC Web Pages Legal Notices on 2008-12-12
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8. NASA material is not
protected by copyright unless noted. If copyrighted, permission should
be obtained from the copyright owner prior to use. If not copyrighted,
NASA material may be reproduced and distributed without further
permission from NASA. -
16. Videotape and Motion
Picture recordings are not protected by copyright unless noted. A
recording may be reproduced and distributed, without further permission
from NASA. Copyrighted music or footage, which is incorporated in a
production, may not be used unless permission is obtained from the
copyright owner. While in most instances using non-copyrighted segments
is permitted, use for a commercial purpose of a portion or segment
containing talent or a recognizable person may infringe a right of
publicity and permission should be obtained from the talent or
recognizable person. These guidelines also apply to NASA's "live
television" satellite broadcasts.
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The Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone on 2008-12-08
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Nutrient overloading and algal blooms lead to eutrophication (link to USGS definition), which has been shown to reduce benthic (link to definition) biomass and biodiversity. Hypoxic water supports fewer organisms and has been linked to massive fish kills in the Black Sea and Gulf of Mexico.
The Gulf of Mexico is a major source area for the seafood industry. The Gulf supplies 72% of U.S. harvested shrimp, 66% of harvested oysters, and 16% of commercial fish (Potash and Phosphate Institutes of the U.S. and Canada, 1999). Consequently, if the hypoxic zone continues or worsens, fishermen and coastal state economies will be greatly impacted.
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Welcome on 2008-12-06
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sea lamprey, round goby, purple
loosestrife, zebra mussels, and the Eurasian ruffe
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Millenium Ecosystem Assessment on 2008-12-06
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Over the past 50 years, humans have changed ecosystems more rapidly and extensively than in any comparable period of time in human history, largely to meet rapidly growing demands for food, freshwater, timber, fiber and fuel. This has resulted in a substantial and largely irreversible loss in thediversity of life on Earth.
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contributed to substantial net gains in human well-being and economic development, but these gains have been achieved at growing costs in the form of the degradation of many ecosystem services
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Ecosystem destruction costing hundreds of billions a year | Environment | guardian.co.uk on 2008-12-06
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The steeply accelerating decline of the natural world is already costing hundreds of billions of pounds a year, say leading economists, in a review of the costs and benefits of forests, rivers and marine life. The losses will increase dramatically over the next generation unless urgent remedial action is taken, they say.
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world has lost 40% of its forests in 300 years,
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ecosystem on 2008-12-06
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finely balanced
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self-sustaining
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- The OpenID Directory on 2008-07-02
- untitled on 2008-07-01
- We Didn't Start the Fire on 2008-07-01
- untitled on 2008-07-01
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