2005
DOI: 10.1080/14634980590914953
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A review of the impacts of aquaculture and artificial waterways upon coastal ecosystems in the Gulf (Arabian/Persian) including a case study demonstrating how future management may resolve these impacts

Abstract: Preliminary calculations indicate that western Gulf intertidal mud and sand flat habitats such as those found in Kuwait may contribute some 30 percent of the gross marine productivity for this state, more than double that of any other intertidal biotope. Mud flats are dominated by a microbial mat system; recent application of the stable isotope ratio technique confirms a link between mat production and commercial fish and shrimp species. These findings demonstrate the importance of intertidal productivity so t… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…These empirical findings are consistent with Ferreira, Saurel, e Silva, Nunes, and Vázquez [ 22 ], who indicate that many countries rely on revenue from marine wealth to boost purchasing power. On the other hand, Al-Ghadban [ 23 ] and Al-Jamali et al [ 24 ] claim that fish trade enhances competitive market forms and increases GDP.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These empirical findings are consistent with Ferreira, Saurel, e Silva, Nunes, and Vázquez [ 22 ], who indicate that many countries rely on revenue from marine wealth to boost purchasing power. On the other hand, Al-Ghadban [ 23 ] and Al-Jamali et al [ 24 ] claim that fish trade enhances competitive market forms and increases GDP.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Urban development of West Bay began in the early 1970s when British consultant Llewellyn Davies put forward a proposal to convert the Doha Bay salt marshes into developable land through land reclamation [22,23]. The American company William Perriera and Associates then developed the design, which was immediately implemented by Emiri Diwan's technical office.…”
Section: Lusailmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(Naser, 2014). Moreover, reclaimed land obstructs water circulation, reducing flushing rates and altering salinity (Al-Jamali et al, 2005).…”
Section: Anthropogenic Stressors In the Gulfmentioning
confidence: 99%