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@Melsteroni and I did a quick crosswalk of the IUCN threat classification system against the layers available in the new CHI paper. Some were very obvious analogues - light pollution in CHI <-> light pollution (9.6.1) in IUCN, similar for shipping lanes. Others will take some text mining to clarify, e.g. climate-related habitat shifting includes SLR but not necessarily; climate "other impacts" may include OA but again would need to dig further into the text. Categories so far look like they cover everything in the new paper:
Direct human (1.1-1.3 - residential/commercial dev, 5.1 and 5.3 - human intrusions and disturbance)
Fishing (5.4.1-5.4.4 - fishing and harvesting aquatic resources)
can separate artisanal from commercial
within commercial, keywords and habitat checks on species can help differentiate pelagic vs demersal
Hab destructive vs not might be similar to the gear type separation I'm doing for ARF
low vs high bycatch might be trickier without getting into the underlying Watson data to separate out targeted fish from non-targeted...
Organic chemical pollutants (9.3.3 - agricultural and forestry effluents - herbicides/pesticides)
Light pollution (9.6.1)
SLR (11.1 - climate change/severe weather: habitat shifting and alteration)
keyword search to refine
SST (11.3 - climate change/severe weather: temperature extremes)
OA (11.5 - climate change/severe weather: other impacts)
keyword search to refine
Are there other stressors we could or would like to include? e.g. aquaculture? UV? benthic structures? marine debris?
Weighting of stressor impact on species
I think it would be super interesting to use weightings to determine the impact of a stressor on a species' range beyond just impacted/not impacted. But the weightings add a new level of complexity and will attract deeper scrutiny.
Not all species have a numeric "score" for the impact of a particular stressor.
We could also look at severity (rapid declines vs slow declines) to fill in some gaps.
Taxa-level mean scores for gapfilling?
Threat identification based on text-mining to tease out a single stressor could raise questions
e.g. "climate change - other impacts" for a given species may include OA but maybe also UV; does a score of 5 (medium impact) apply equally to both? or could OA be a 1 and UV be a 9 (making up numbers here for an example). Text mining is not likely to be able to easily differentiate these.
Fishing impacts are presumably different for a species depending on whether it's targeted or not, and what specific gear types are present.
The CHI layers aggregate the impacts in a way that make it tough to identify actual impacts at the species level.
We'll already need keyword checks to determine pelagic/demersal, high/low bycatch, destructive/non-destructive, so we're already making the species-level scores for this threat pretty fuzzy. Add in targeted/non-targeted and we'd have to dig far deeper into the Watson data... which will dramatically slow progress on this!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Stressors to include
@Melsteroni and I did a quick crosswalk of the IUCN threat classification system against the layers available in the new CHI paper. Some were very obvious analogues - light pollution in CHI <-> light pollution (9.6.1) in IUCN, similar for shipping lanes. Others will take some text mining to clarify, e.g. climate-related habitat shifting includes SLR but not necessarily; climate "other impacts" may include OA but again would need to dig further into the text. Categories so far look like they cover everything in the new paper:
Are there other stressors we could or would like to include? e.g. aquaculture? UV? benthic structures? marine debris?
Weighting of stressor impact on species
I think it would be super interesting to use weightings to determine the impact of a stressor on a species' range beyond just impacted/not impacted. But the weightings add a new level of complexity and will attract deeper scrutiny.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: