Marine protected areas for whales, dolphins, and porpoises: a world ...

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Habitat Protection for Cetaceans around the World 333 Notes and rationale For more information • Rationale is to protect coral reefs and fisheries resources but small • Jaaman et al, 2002; numbers of dugong and inshore cetaceans may be found in the Jaaman, in press area; cetacean habitat studies would need to be done to determine • Contact: Abdul Khalil Abdul if critical habitat is adequately protected. Karim, Head of Marine Parks, Department of Fisheries, Malaysia; web: http://agrolink.moa.my/ dof/index.html • Saifullah Jaaman; email: s.jaaman@abdn.ac.uk • Rationale is to protect coral reefs and fisheries resources but small • Jaaman et al, 2002; numbers of dugong and inshore cetaceans may be found in the Jaaman, in press area; cetacean habitat studies would need to be done to determine if • Contact: Abdul Khalil Abdul critical habitat is adequately protected. Karim, Head of Marine Parks; web: http://agrolink.moa.my/ dof/index.html • Saifullah Jaaman; email: s.jaaman@abdn.ac.uk • Rationale is to protect coral reefs and fisheries resources but small • Jaaman et al, 2002; numbers of dugong and inshore cetaceans may be found in the Jaaman and Lah-Anyi, area; cetacean habitat studies would need to be done to determine 2003; Jaaman, in press if critical habitat is adequately protected. • Contact: Abdul Khalil Abdul Karim, Head of Marine Parks, Department of Fisheries, Malaysia; web: http://agrolink.moa.my/ dof/index.html • Saifullah Jaaman; email: s.jaaman@abdn.ac.uk • The rationale for protection is the seagrass and mangrove areas • Jaaman and Lah-Anyi, which include dugong and inshore cetaceans. 2003; Jaaman, in press • There is some cetacean habitat work by Saifullah Jaaman and • Contact: Ridzwan A colleagues (references at right). Rahman, Borneo Marine Research Institute, Universiti Malaysia Sabah; email: ridzwan@ums.edu.my • Saifullah Jaaman; email: s.jaaman@abdn.ac.uk • The rationale for protection is for the seagrass and mangrove areas • Jaaman et al, 2000, 2001; which include dugong and inshore cetaceans. Jaaman, in press • There is some cetacean habitat work by Saifullah Jaaman and • Contact: James Bali, colleagues (references at right). Sarawak Forest Dept; email: jamesbali@ sarawakforestry.com • Saifullah Jaaman; email: s.jaaman@abdn.ac.uk
334 Marine Protected Areas for Whales, Dolphins and Porpoises Table 5.17 continued Name of MPA or sanctuary, Cetacean and other notable species location and size PHILIPPINES Republic of the Philippines Republika ng Pilipinas (24) Malampaya Sound Protected • Inner Sound: Irrawaddy dolphin, Orcaella brevirostris; Land and Seascape Outer Sound: bottlenose dolphin, Tursiops truncatus • Malampaya Sound, northwestern • also: dugong, sea turtles; area includes some mangroves Palawan and modest coral reefs • 772 mi2 (2001 km2 ) total; marine only is 430 mi2 (1114 km2 ) (25) Tañon Strait Protected • Year-round: spinner dolphin, Stenella longirostris; Seascape pantropical spotted dolphin, Stenella attenuata; • Tañon Strait, between the islands of May–Sept: melon-headed whale, Peponocephala electra; Negros and Cebu, shared by the bottlenose dolphin, Tursiops truncatus; short-finned pilot provinces of Cebu, Negros Occidental whale, Globicephala macrorhynchus; Risso’s dolphin, and Negros Oriental, Central Visayas Grampus griseus; Fraser’s dolphin, Lagenodelphis hosei; • approximately 800 mi 2 (2000 km 2 ). rough-toothed dolphin, Steno bredanensis; false killer whale, Pseudorca crassidens; dwarf sperm whale, Kogia sima • also: sea turtles
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MARINE PROTECTED AREAS FOR WHALES,
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MARINE PROTECTED AREAS FOR WHALES,
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CONTENTS List of Figures vii List o
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LIST OF FIGURES I.1 The exclusive e
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List of Tables ix 5.16 Indonesian l
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First I must thank
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Acknowledgements xiii Charitable Tr
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List of Acronyms and Abbreviations
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PROLOGUE The publication of this ha
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Prologue xix stakeholders - local c
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INTRODUCTION There are three main d
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Introduction 3 or non-geographicall
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Introduction 5 and dolphins. At tha
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Introduction 7 This world map shows
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BOX I.3 THE PRECAUTIONARY APPROACH
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Introduction 11 do an important job
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Introduction 13 and Birkun, 2002; R
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Ocean Sanctuaries, Marine Reserves
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Table 1.6 International and regiona
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CITES - Convention on • Formulate
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2 WHY SPOTLIGHT WHALES, DOLPHINS AN
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Why Spotlight Whales, Dolphins and
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Table 2.3 Baleen whales. World dist
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Table 2.4 Toothed whales: sperm and
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Table 2.6 Toothed whales: ocean dol
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Table 2.7 Toothed whales: porpoises
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Why Spotlight Whales, Dolphins and
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Creating Better Marine Protected Ar
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B Scientific importance Does the pr
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4 STRATEGIES FOR PROTECTING CETACEA
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Strategies for Protecting Cetaceans
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5 HABITAT PROTECTION FOR CETACEANS
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Habitat Protection for Cetaceans ar
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Case Study 1: Ross Sea - time for n
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Case Study 4: Regno di Nettuno MPA
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• to promote intensive field rese
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Epilogue 449 Table E.1 Total sanctu
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Epilogue 451 4 That the long arm of
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REFERENCES Agardy, T (1997) Marine
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References 455 Bearzi, G (1995) The
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References 457 11th Biennial Confer
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References 459 Vol II, The Great Ba
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References 461 Forcada, J (1995) Ab
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References 463 Hoyt, E (1978) Frien
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References 465 CH Peterson, RS Sten
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References 467 Lauriano, G (1997b)
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References 469 Mercier, F and C Mon
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References 471 Notarbartolo di Scia
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References 473 Prideaux, M (2003a)
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References 475 Sanino, GP and JL Y
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References 477 Tregenza, NJC, SD Be
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Abaco National Park 220-1 Abrolhos
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Calayan Island Protected Area 336-7
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European Union Habitats and Species
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315-6, 342, 359-60, 381, 398, 400,
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Monte Bellos/Barrow Island Marine R
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Queensland 430-3 Race Rocks Candida
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Tierra del Fuego National Park and
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Blainville’s Beaked Whale Mesoplo
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Resident Atlantic spotted dolphins,
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Some 230 northern bottlenose whales
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