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Autori principali: Fossi, Maria Cristina, Baini, Matteo, Galli, Matteo, Tepsich, Paola, Grossi, Francesca, Concato, Margherita, Giani, Dario, Rosso, Massimiliano, Borroni, Anna, Romeo, Teresa, Panti, Cristina
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: The Science of the total environment 2025
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Accesso online:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39848148/
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author Fossi, Maria Cristina
Baini, Matteo
Galli, Matteo
Tepsich, Paola
Grossi, Francesca
Concato, Margherita
Giani, Dario
Rosso, Massimiliano
Borroni, Anna
Romeo, Teresa
Panti, Cristina
author_facet Fossi, Maria Cristina
Baini, Matteo
Galli, Matteo
Tepsich, Paola
Grossi, Francesca
Concato, Margherita
Giani, Dario
Rosso, Massimiliano
Borroni, Anna
Romeo, Teresa
Panti, Cristina
Fossi, Maria Cristina
Baini, Matteo
Galli, Matteo
Tepsich, Paola
Grossi, Francesca
Concato, Margherita
Giani, Dario
Rosso, Massimiliano
Borroni, Anna
Romeo, Teresa
Panti, Cristina
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Biodiversity at risk in the SPAMI Pelagos Sanctuary: The impact of marine litter on biota. Fossi, Maria Cristina Baini, Matteo Galli, Matteo Tepsich, Paola Grossi, Francesca Concato, Margherita Giani, Dario Rosso, Massimiliano Borroni, Anna Romeo, Teresa Panti, Cristina Biodiversity Animals Environmental Monitoring Aquatic Organisms Invertebrates Water Pollutants, Chemical Mediterranean Sea Biota The Mediterranean basin is the second largest global biodiversity hotspot in the world, which coexists with a plethora of anthropogenic stress. This study examines the risks that marine litter poses to Mediterranean biodiversity, using the Special Protection Area of Mediterranean Importance (SPAMI) "Pelagos Sanctuary" as a case study. In this paper, a new survey method and data analysis strategies to assess the impact of marine litter, including microplastics, on Mediterranean organisms, is proposed. A total of 23 species, from invertebrates to cetaceans, were analysed using two main monitoring approaches. In the first approach, the core density distribution areas of 11 megafauna species (elasmobranchs, sea turtles, seabirds, and cetaceans) and 4 invertebrate species were evaluated through an extended field survey. Simultaneously, monitoring of floating macro- and micro-litter was performed to be overlapped with the species distribution and abundance. The second monitoring approach assessed the ingestion of marine litter, microplastics and the levels of plastic additives in 10 stranded megafauna species and in 7 invertebrate and fish species. The final data processing, merging the data on biodiversity and marine litter abundance and distribution in the environment, with the data of ingested marine litter, microplastics, and plastic additives in sentinel species, allowed to: a) create risk maps for the species inhabiting the Pelagos Sanctuary, identifying critical areas for biodiversity conservation; b) identify the most exposed species to the risk of marine litter by an "exposure score"; c) to select sentinel species for pelagic environment.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39848148
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher The Science of the total environment
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Biodiversity at risk in the SPAMI Pelagos Sanctuary: The impact of marine litter on biota.
Fossi, Maria Cristina
Baini, Matteo
Galli, Matteo
Tepsich, Paola
Grossi, Francesca
Concato, Margherita
Giani, Dario
Rosso, Massimiliano
Borroni, Anna
Romeo, Teresa
Panti, Cristina
Biodiversity
Animals
Environmental Monitoring
Aquatic Organisms
Invertebrates
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Mediterranean Sea
Biota
Biodiversity at risk in the SPAMI Pelagos Sanctuary: The impact of marine litter on biota. Fossi, Maria Cristina Baini, Matteo Galli, Matteo Tepsich, Paola Grossi, Francesca Concato, Margherita Giani, Dario Rosso, Massimiliano Borroni, Anna Romeo, Teresa Panti, Cristina Biodiversity Animals Environmental Monitoring Aquatic Organisms Invertebrates Water Pollutants, Chemical Mediterranean Sea Biota The Mediterranean basin is the second largest global biodiversity hotspot in the world, which coexists with a plethora of anthropogenic stress. This study examines the risks that marine litter poses to Mediterranean biodiversity, using the Special Protection Area of Mediterranean Importance (SPAMI) "Pelagos Sanctuary" as a case study. In this paper, a new survey method and data analysis strategies to assess the impact of marine litter, including microplastics, on Mediterranean organisms, is proposed. A total of 23 species, from invertebrates to cetaceans, were analysed using two main monitoring approaches. In the first approach, the core density distribution areas of 11 megafauna species (elasmobranchs, sea turtles, seabirds, and cetaceans) and 4 invertebrate species were evaluated through an extended field survey. Simultaneously, monitoring of floating macro- and micro-litter was performed to be overlapped with the species distribution and abundance. The second monitoring approach assessed the ingestion of marine litter, microplastics and the levels of plastic additives in 10 stranded megafauna species and in 7 invertebrate and fish species. The final data processing, merging the data on biodiversity and marine litter abundance and distribution in the environment, with the data of ingested marine litter, microplastics, and plastic additives in sentinel species, allowed to: a) create risk maps for the species inhabiting the Pelagos Sanctuary, identifying critical areas for biodiversity conservation; b) identify the most exposed species to the risk of marine litter by an "exposure score"; c) to select sentinel species for pelagic environment.
title Biodiversity at risk in the SPAMI Pelagos Sanctuary: The impact of marine litter on biota.
topic Biodiversity
Animals
Environmental Monitoring
Aquatic Organisms
Invertebrates
Water Pollutants, Chemical
Mediterranean Sea
Biota
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39848148/