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Main Authors: Balouch, Ali Bakhsh, Loghmani, Mehran, Ghazilou, Amir
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Marine environmental research 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40743802/
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author Balouch, Ali Bakhsh
Loghmani, Mehran
Ghazilou, Amir
author_facet Balouch, Ali Bakhsh
Loghmani, Mehran
Ghazilou, Amir
Balouch, Ali Bakhsh
Loghmani, Mehran
Ghazilou, Amir
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Meio- and macrofauna assemblages in tourist-oriented sandy beaches of the northern Gulf of Oman: the effects of trampling. Balouch, Ali Bakhsh Loghmani, Mehran Ghazilou, Amir Bathing Beaches Biodiversity Iran Anthropogenic Effects Seashore Animals Invertebrates Food Chain Sand Tourist trampling is a major anthropogenic disturbance affecting sandy beaches. In this field study, we investigated how varying intensities of tourist trampling and sediment depth influence the diversity and abundance of intertidal meio- and macrofaunal benthic assemblages in the Gulf of Oman. Both taxonomic and functional structures were assessed. A total of 4599 invertebrate specimens representing 41 families were identified. Tourist trampling significantly reduced family richness (F = 51.03, p
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40743802
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Marine environmental research
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Meio- and macrofauna assemblages in tourist-oriented sandy beaches of the northern Gulf of Oman: the effects of trampling.
Balouch, Ali Bakhsh
Loghmani, Mehran
Ghazilou, Amir
Bathing Beaches
Biodiversity
Iran
Anthropogenic Effects
Seashore
Animals
Invertebrates
Food Chain
Sand
Meio- and macrofauna assemblages in tourist-oriented sandy beaches of the northern Gulf of Oman: the effects of trampling. Balouch, Ali Bakhsh Loghmani, Mehran Ghazilou, Amir Bathing Beaches Biodiversity Iran Anthropogenic Effects Seashore Animals Invertebrates Food Chain Sand Tourist trampling is a major anthropogenic disturbance affecting sandy beaches. In this field study, we investigated how varying intensities of tourist trampling and sediment depth influence the diversity and abundance of intertidal meio- and macrofaunal benthic assemblages in the Gulf of Oman. Both taxonomic and functional structures were assessed. A total of 4599 invertebrate specimens representing 41 families were identified. Tourist trampling significantly reduced family richness (F = 51.03, p
title Meio- and macrofauna assemblages in tourist-oriented sandy beaches of the northern Gulf of Oman: the effects of trampling.
topic Bathing Beaches
Biodiversity
Iran
Anthropogenic Effects
Seashore
Animals
Invertebrates
Food Chain
Sand
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40743802/