Here's a link to some of the books and book chapters I've written on Amazon.com.
Drawing heavily on sea turtle ecology, migration and conservation themes our contribution to OUP's new Handbook of Marine Fisheries seeks to summarize the exciting times we live in for both the scientific breakthroughs and new technologies at our disposal and the urgent need to realign society with the natural limits of our ocean planet.
Nichols, WJ, JA Seminoff, and P Etnoyer. 2010. Biodiversity, Function, and Interconnectedness: A Revolution in Our Understanding of Marine Ecosystems and Ocean Conservation. In: Grafton, Q et al., Eds. Handbook of Marine Fisheries. Oxford University Press.
"We can be ethical only in relation to something we can see, feel and understand, love or otherwise have faith in."
—Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac
Over the past several decades, technology and interdisciplinary research have led to a vast expansion of our understanding of the diversity of life in the ocean, the importance of the ocean to life on Earth, and the interconnectedness between terrestrial and marine ecosystems. With this new knowledge and several critical new paradigms, we are better able to understand the ocean, manage fisheries, restore ecological functions, and respond to the challenges to the ocean that lie ahead.
This chapter can be seen in its entirety as part of the online preview of the book: http://bit.ly/9dwXSU
Please email directly for a pdf of the chapter for your scholarly research purposes, OUP copyright issues preclude making it available on our personal websites. Of course, you may wish to own the entire book for your institutional or personal library.
View this profile on InstagramDr. Wallace J. Nichols (@wallacejnichols) • Instagram photos and videos
Hello everyone, By now, you’ve likely heard the news of J’s passing. We want to thank you... continue
In heartbreak, we announce the passing of Dr. Wallace J. Nichols – distinguished marine biologist... continue
Where did our water come from? One theory is from comets and asteroids nearly 4 billion years... continue