1 / 14

North Devon Case study Data collection Becky Seeley Marine Biological Association bese@mba.ac.uk

North Devon Case study Data collection Becky Seeley Marine Biological Association bese@mba.ac.uk. Sedimentary habitats in the North Devon Case study area. Muds. Sedimentary habitats in the North Devon Case study area. Sands. Sedimentary habitats in the North Devon Case study area.

cybill
Télécharger la présentation

North Devon Case study Data collection Becky Seeley Marine Biological Association bese@mba.ac.uk

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. North Devon Case study Data collection Becky Seeley Marine Biological Association bese@mba.ac.uk

  2. Sedimentary habitats in the North Devon Case study area Muds

  3. Sedimentary habitats in the North Devon Case study area Sands

  4. Sedimentary habitats in the North Devon Case study area Gravels Keith Hiscock

  5. Sedimentary habitats in the North Devon Case study area Mixed sediments

  6. Sedimentary habitats in the North Devon Case study area Mixed sediments Keith Hiscock

  7. Sedimentary habitats in the North Devon Case study area

  8. Sedimentary species data • Warwick and Davis • Outer Bristol Channel • RWE • EA grab sampling • NE Lundy sediment surveys • Andy’s Grab sampling • Lundy Field Society fauna lists • Marine Recorder

  9. Sediment and habitats data • Warwick and Davis Bristol channel sediments • BIOMOR 4 (Outer Bristol Channel survey) • Lundy habitat mapping surveys (Smith and Nunny 2008, Green 2012) • Andy’s Grabs • EA grab sampling

  10. Data Confidence • Groundtruthing with stakeholders • Using data collected to national standards where available (e.g. Cefas, MMO, EA, NMBACQ Accredited consultancies, Statutory agencies, etc.) • Quality Assurance (double checking things are where they say they are, and what they say they are, MESH confidence intervals.) • Quality grading (saying how confident you are using different datasets) • Stacking (comparing different datasets collected in the same area to see if they agree)

  11. Additional Data – Can you help? • Are we missing any important survey work? (see list on table for full data list) • Better understanding of activities and uses that leave a footprint on the sedimentary habitats (especially fisheries activity). • Better understanding of sediments. • Better and more detailed understanding of spawning and nursery areas. • Better understanding of management activities

  12. Types of data we can take Anything we can attach a specific or approximate spatial location to. • GIS (electronic mapping) • Spreadsheets • Paper records • Reports • Dive log records • Local knowledge and descriptions (drawing on maps)

  13. Mapping important areas What areas do you think are important and why?

  14. With special thanks to all our partners and funders

More Related