Tuesday, August 11, 2009

The study, published in the latest issue of the journal Current Biology, found that fish grew larger in small traditionally managed reserves, rather t

The study, published in the latest issue of the journal Current Biology, found that fish grew larger in small

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Am vazut multe ceasuri superbe pe www.topceas.ro


Am vazut multe ceasuri superbe pe www.topceas.ro


Am vazut multe ceasuri superbe pe www.topceas.ro


Am vazut multe ceasuri superbe pe www.topceas.ro


Am vazut multe ceasuri superbe pe www.topceas.ro


Am vazut multe ceasuri superbe pe www.topceas.ro

Am vazut multe ceasuri superbe pe www.topceas.ro


Am vazut multe ceasuri superbe pe www.topceas.ro

Am vazut multe ceasuri superbe pe www.topceas.ro

Am vazut multe ceasuri superbe pe www.topceas.ro


Am vazut multe ceasuri superbe pe www.topceas.ro

Am vazut multe ceasuri superbe pe www.topceas.ro

traditionally managed reserves, rather than in larger national parks and most co-managed reserves run by several partner organizations. The authors also found that traditionally managed reserves did not permanently close fishing around reefs, a technique often touted by managers as the best way to safeguard fish stocks. Instead communities occasionally opened their reserves to obtain food for feasts -- an important incentive to ensure that temporary closures were enforced.